Maine Central Institute - Trumpet Yearbook (Pittsfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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'fg+f'1-i'1..1'3?' '? ?'a?EPfK4f:fi'?'1 ,'.1 C' if--2:21-:let 4 5?':'m-f-.-vsfil:-: .'pfv,q.yf:1FL'f??i:1s':v5' ' -' '2-:,g4--v-- , f 1 ww? uL,,, J- 1' M- -W X31 U' ' .1 Y V .W .ffl . JL1 QRL ' L- ov ,- E W ff f O R JW 1- Y VI x ' g N' I an ,Q li h I H1flf7V , I LQ,-L A 'H DV -fyzi-X ' I1 .. It I' W ' I f L 1 , bu - , A f ,, nf ' 4 .- . ' ' ,- .---. . ' f f' if ' 5 . V . 5. P '. J .I ' ' ,mb ' V . , ' I Q4 1 .54 A I V1 V A Uv ,.-A' . f 11 i-114, ,Sal vs, I H 44l!4! ,vv .. . u ,. v wg: Iv :AL . i ,1 , fi 'X rf! jf MZQZ-f jfzf' f'y!r 'y! Q! 'V 1, f' of ' 2 ' :I ' , A Ulf' ' ,, : - - , 'W Vw f ,aw J , V if W' TRUMPET PIIESEN TED BY TIIE SENIIQIII CLASS 0F MAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE PITTSFIELII, MAINE Foreword Onee a dream-now a part of yesterday-fallen into the fading ineinoriesfsehoo! dayswfriendships-the jight for dernoeraey-graduation-a forward look to eoiiege-and what heyond? Then we shaft hehold thefaee ofyouth with all its Faith, Hope, and Trust. Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ACTIVITIES JUNIOR SECTION SOPHOMORE SECTION FRESHMAN SECTION In appreciation of the many services cheeiyfiilbf rendered and of the co-operative spirit with which our requests have been granted, the Class of 1942 deeiicates this Trumpet to its friend ana' counselor, Harola' W . Louder. HAROLD M. LOUDER, B.S., Ed.M Bale: College AIIIVIINISTHATIUN PHDXYIN XV. PURINTON, AB., AM., Bates College Prinfiprz! ROY U. SINCLAIR, B.S., M.A. SANGER M. COOK, A.B. Bates College Bowdoin Dean af Boyx Englixlz .Matllemczlicx Tmfk Cnurlz B1z:eballCnafl1 LUCILE de REYNOLDS, B.S., B.L.I. EDWARD R. STANLEY, A.B Emerson College Bates College Dean of Girly Hixlory English Debating Dramalicx Direflor of Publifity GE ORCH H' JOHNSON- 35- KARLTON HIGGINS, us. Springfield College ijh-1'Jifll!EdIl6llfi07l General Science Foolbaff GABRIFLLA R. HINES, A.B. University of New Hampshire 1 7'B71flI Lulin f71n1ior Clary 41'dvi,mr Gorham Normal Social Seienfe Baxkelbal! MARGARET SNOW, A.B. University of Maine Business Training Frexliman Class .'idvi.ror VERA E. BRASTOW, B.S. University of Maine Home Efonomic: Sophomore Class f11dL'1.f0I' NORBERT YOUNG Gorham Norm al Slzopworle JOSEPHINE B. FOLSOM A.B. Tufts College l RUTH P' COOK Bibb New England Conservatory of MUSIC Orrhexfrzz Condurtreu Piano, Violinfello ESTELLE B. HABENICHT New England Conservatory of Music Viofin M. ELIZABETH HENRY, B.S University of Maine Dietitian SENIIIHS Kitan Agostinelli Kite Rumford, Maine The VVebster of our class. Kite should go far in this world because he has the ag- gressive ability to attain his goal. He would rather be right than be President. Football C45 M Club Perino Almonte Perey Pittsfield, Maine Although Percy is a silent member of our class, we-'ve heard that he swings a Mean Left. When things get dull in class Percy always livens things up a bit with his dry humor. Hi- Y Club 13,45 Olive Bagley Detroit, Maine liven though we don't see as much of you as we would like to, we know that you're a faith- ful member of the Class of '4-2. Good luck, Olive. Robert Bean Bob Newport, Maine The 'AOld Lady of Suite 5. To one who doesn't know him, Bob might appear to be a bashful boy, but he has scores of friends through his generosity and quick wit. Senior Play Glenys Braley Pittsfield, Maine Glenys is the Queen of liurn- ham's dance arena and she sure euts a mean rug. If you are blue and down at the heels, look up Glenysg she always has a cheerful word and a big smile. She'll be the kind of school maI'm one dreams about. Girl Reserves C45 Glee Club C1, 2, 35 Orchexlra C45 l14l Arnold Brewer. Jr. Bm Boothbay Harbor, Maine From the wild coast of Boothbay Harbor, from the Crabby crabs and the lobby lobsters comes our tall and handsome athlete. An all-round athlete and a better friend one can never meet. Beware of School- marins. Football C45 Baskelball C45 Carolyn Brown Brownie Pittsfield, Maine Carolyn always has a smile for everyone. The Halls of M. C. I. will miss her. Sweetness and charm will help you to in all that you may endeavor to do. Girl Reserves C1, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer C45 Prize Speaking C'1, 25 Orchestra C3, 45 Carvlnal Queen C35 Debating C25 Class Treasurer C25 Class Secretary Cl, 35 Senior Play Dorna Bryant Pittsfield, Maine Although Dorna is a quiet lass of our class, we know she will be successful. May you Find luck and happiness in all you do in the future, Dorna. Glee Club Cl, 2, 35 Ivan Callahan Yan Biddeford, Maine The good-looking boy from Biddeford. Be careful, girls, because he has something dan- gerously devastating to the fairer sex. A great athlete and an excellent friend. Football C45 M Club Elizabeth Campbell Betty Detroit, Maine Even though Betty has been with us only one year, she has proved her willingness and de- pe1dability. The best of every- thing to you, Betty, Senior Play John S. Childs jack Lewiston, Maine To our jack, the hard-to-get man. If all were known about your love affairs we think a dilierent story would be told. Your wit and personal presence will be missed. You're a great friend and we'll never forget you! May you have a merry life, jack! Basketball Q3, 43 Vice-President Q33 Executive Committee Q43 M Club Q3, 43 Kenneth Cianchette Chink Pittsfield, Maine Like all the other Cianchettes, Chink is good natured and well liked around achool. He has abmition plus Qa brotherly trait3? Ken seems a bit shy but you should know him better. Football Q3, 43 Freshman Prize Speaking, Hi-Y Club Q43 Asst. Track Manager Q1, 2, 33 437 Trum. 8-21E-10 10w G g. 2 Evan Cox Coxy Bangor, Maine Our all-round woodsman. If there is anyone who loves to hunt, Fish, and trap any better than Cox, we certainly should like to meet him. Don't ever lead with your chin, Coxy. Best of luck to a grand friend! Roger Davis Rug Eastport, Maine By far the class comedian-he always has a pun for everyone. Roger, Sam Goldwyn is looking for you as a Class A American entertainer. Basketball Q43 Elaine Enman Bangor, Maine One of those Bangor girls! Isn't it fun to go home weekends, Elaine! Personality plus, she's the life of any party- Qjust ask Rege3- Basketball Captain Q43 Cheer- leader Q43 Girl Reserves Q43 i15l ,af-df' Arlene Frederick My Pittsfield, Maine J The all-round lady o our class. Sportswoman, dancer, and Stu- W dent. Debating Q2, 33 Senior Play, Girl Reserves Treasurer Q33 Class Secretary Q33 Class Treasurer Q43 Basketball f 43 Cheerleader Q4 3 Athletic Council Q43 William Frederick Bill Pittsfield, Maine Bill is the type of lad we see get ahead. Football Q1, 2, 3, 43 Track Ql, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club Q2, 3, 43 M Club Q2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President Q43 Trumpet Board Q43 M. C. 1. Board Q33 Executive Board Q4-3 Prize-Speaking Q1, 23 John Freese Wong East Corinth, Maine To our john Kieran of M. C. I. lt would he rather dull with- out his subtle humor to keep us amused. President Q13 Vice-President Q23 Editor of M. C. I. Q33 Editor of Trumpet, Hi-Y Club Q3, 43 Secretary Q43 Manson Prize Speaking Q33 Basketball Q3, 43 Track Qi, 2, 3, 43 Exetutire Board K43 Lorraine Frost Pittsfield, Maine Lorraine is one of those good- natured persons who are friends to all, and always willing to do. Girl Reserves QI, 23 Mary Gallison Hancock, Maine To Mary, our pretty little song- bird, who has thrilled us many a day in chapel, we predict that your vocal chords and dramatic ability will lead to an illustrious career as a radio entertainer. Archery Q23Basketball Q43 Cheer- leading Q43 Manson Prize Speak- ing Girl Rrxerves Q2, 3, 33 Secretary G. K. Q43 Glee Club Q2, 33 Business Manager af Trumpet rel!-et rr M M iii Irene Goodrich Corporal Pittsfield, Maine The girl with many talents- she draws, she skates, she plays the piano. Vlihy can't we all be lncky like this blonde Corporal with her friendly disposition? Girl Reserves C2, 33 Glen' Club i2, 3 3 Orrlleslra 13, -L l Margaret Gosline Margie Gardner, Maine Margaret has made many friends at M. C. l. in the past four years by her nice smile and pleasant disposition. Mavsuccess and happiness be yours in the future Margin .rfrrllery Cl, 2, 33 Glee Club Cf, 2, 33 Girl Reserves C1, 2, 3, 43 Class Tresonrer Cl 3 Normand Gott Gott Bangor, Maine To our blue-eyed, red-headed friend from Bangor. The de- tective of Suite 4 who couldn't figure out the Mystery of the Open Vl'indow. wishing the best of luck to you, Norm, in your future as an engineer. Ili- l' Club C43 Evelyn Gould t'Ev Pittsfield, Maine livt-lyn's ambitions seem to be centered around Bowdoin Col- lege. XYL- wonder why! Keep up the good work, Ev and you're bound to come out on top. M. C. I. Board C1, 23 Trumpet Board C4 3 Salutatorian David Hall Beaver Madison, Maine Madison's gift to the football parade. Dave is by far the best football player in M. C. I. He received recognition as an All Maine Guard. In College he should go further-maybe All American. Football C2, 3, -13 Ill Club C2, 3, 43 Hi- Y Club 63, -4l3ExPf1ll1'1'8 Cotntnittee C43 Trumpet Board C43 flfil Marshall Hammond Bink Pittsfield, Maine Pu-xy Hammond has other hobbies than those of women. The Senior Class and the Hi-Y Club owe their success to his careful management. Class President ,C2, 43 Vice- President C13 Debate Club C1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager C43 Track C3, 43 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking C2, 33 Editorial Board C33 Oldham Debate Medal C33 Executive Committee C 43 Vaughan Heflran Ht-ff Pittsfield, Maine Yaughan's first loves are Hare and Hound Chases and aviation. Although very quiet around school, he is a popular fella'. Track C3, 43 Frank Hesdorfer, Jr. Pittsfield, Maine As Frank is the best butler M. C. I. has ever had, he is destined to become a great actor, but, alas, he will be flying far over our heads. Wrestling C2, 33 Prize Speaking C13 Senior Play, Orchestra C2, 33 Ewart Hodgins Ur Pittsfield, Maine M. C. l.'s only hermit. Ewart likes the woods and Lyon Cs3. Ewart's poor ranks C85 or better3 have always worried him, but the RAF will take him just the same. Senior Play, Orchestra C33 IfVres- tling C2, 33 Track C2, 33 M. C. I. Board C33 Janet Humphrey jan Pittsfield, Maine I If you see someone coming up the walk about twenty-Five minutes after eight, you know it's janet. But she always gets there and that's what really counts. Good luck, janet. Glee Club C1, 2, 33 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball C1, 23 Merton Humphrey Mort Pittsfield, Maine Merton is another one of our silent members but he-'s a noted hunter of the elusive deer. Lea Lawrence Lefty Pittsfield, Maine You've been a good friend to, and a faithful servant of the Class of '42, Lea. In the future may success and happi- ness be yours. Glee Club C2, 33 Pop Concert CZ, 3, 43 Orchestra CZ, 3, 43 Board C33 Executive Committee C43 Manson Prize Speaking Pauline Lawrence Polly Lubec, Maine The best of luck to our Polly, who maintains a personality plus, who has a perfect history rank and all the qualifications of a grand girl. Alumni Prize i Speaking, Girl Reserves CZ, 3, 43 Glee Club CZ, 33 M. C. I. Board CZ, 33 Senior Executive Committee William W. Lehr Bill Pittsfield, Maine We ain't woFHn ' when we say that we hope that you'll have plenty of luck in everything in the future, and that the weather will always be suitable with plenty of Snow. Prize Speaking CZ3 Manson Prize Speaking C33 Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, 43 Treasurer C3, 43 Debate Club CZ, 3, 43 President C43 Oldham Debate Medal CZ3 Trurn- petBoard C43Baseball Cl, Z, 3, 43 Basketball CZ, 33 Ellen Lougee Chick Bangor, Maine Although Ellen has been with us for only one year, we have found that she has a smile for everyone. As an artist, she is tops. She draws anything, but if to draw means to attract, a certain blonde giant is her specialty. Basketball Captain C43 Cheer- leader C43 Girl Reserves C43 f17l Doris Lyon Dot Pittsfield, Maine Aside from her helpfulness to the Class of '42, Dot has proved to be quite a sports- woman. She specializes in doing her French live minutes before the bell. Good luck, Dot. Girl Reserves C1, Z3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 43 Benjamin Mathews Growl Pittsfield, Maine Ben has been very quiet around school for four years, but his ambition be to an aviator willlput the ,laps on the alert. Growl is also an eminent Hsherman, hunter, and trapper. He handles a Model T with great dexterity. Velma Morse Rae Swans Island, Maine She comes from off the Coast and she loves the Harbor Lights -right? VVe've certain- ly enjoyed having you with us at M. C. I. and we wish you all the happiness in the world. Class Treasurer C23 Girl Reserves President C43 National Honor Society C33 M. C. I. Board C23 Glee Club CZ, 33 Hans Muir Killer Ridlonville, Maine Hans, the blonde Scotchman, has attracted many of the fairer sex to his side by his Bing Crosby renditions. He is the pride of Miss Henry's dining- hall crew. Football C43Basketball C43 Trum- pet Board C43 Kenneth H. Murphy Ken Eastport, Maine Q f LM As the Boogie-VVoogie King of M. C. I., Ken really pounds out a mean eight-to-the-bar. Ma- dame Zelaine predicts that some- UG day he will be killing the kats at the VVhrite House as he will Quvkf be the Vice-President under President Muir in 1972. Debate C43 M Cecelia Nordstrom Martha Pittsfield, Maine Cecelia, our talented classmate. If you ever want a favor done, call on f'Martha. I hear you have a weakness for jerry pie. Best of luck! Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45 Basketball C1, 2, 35 Glee Club C1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves Cl, 2, 35 Stuart Noyes Noisy Limestone, Maine Noisy as his name implies is always on the go looking out for some one else. He has a lease on the reception room of the girl's dorm, which he will give up at the end of the year to some interested party. Vice-President C25 Hi-Y C3, 45 Orchestra C2, 3, 45 Senior Play C45 Editorial Board C2, 45 Jeanne Palmer Pittsfield, Maine You're a Small girl, Jeanne, and we think you're grand. l'Iere's hoping you'll Bob on that wave of happiness and success in the future. Archery C3, 45 Cheerleader C3, 45 Girl Reserves Cl, 2, 3, 45 Pres- ident 'C25 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 45 Editor-in- chief C1. 25 Manson Prize Speak- ing Alice Pendexter Penny Pittsfield, Maine Alice says little, but she has a keen sense of humor and a ready smile. Her take-life- easy attitude is quickened a bit by roller-skating. May all your life roll by as smoothly as you do on skates, Penny. Basketball C l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves C1,25 Charles Scribner Scrib Bangor, Maine Slow-moving and easy-going are the words which best describe Scrib. He's a demon on the basketball fioor, sinking 'em from all angles. Basketball C45 'IISI Herbert Scribner Scrib Pittsfield, Maine Scrib is the future Comp- troller of the W. P. A. His ambition C?5 is to lean on a shovel. His beautiful pea green clothes catch the eye of all who pass by. Couch5 Debate C45 Douglas Sinclair Doug Fairfield, Maine M. C. I.'s little grandpa Without him the Dorm boys would be lost and perhaps would miss breakfast and even classes. He's Mrs. Willey's page boy too. Track C2, 3, 45 M. C. I. Board C35 Senior Play Stage Manager. Vernon Smiley, Jr. johnny Milton, Maine Watch out, Benny Goodman, here comes the successor to your King of Swing throne. johnny is the future Eddie Douchin of the keyboard. jun- ior is also the Queen of the stage. Good luck, Johnny! Women are a necessity, so says S1nike. Orchestra C45 Senior Play, Bas- ketball C4 5 Sylvia J. Snow Skip Fryeburg, Maine Although Skip has met with a few difficulties during her four years at M. C. I. her pleasing personality will never be forgotten. Her super ability on the piano' must be complimented, also. Archery C1, 25 Girl Reserves C1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Cl, 25 Orches- tra C1, 2, 3, 45 M. C. I. Board Cl. 25 Murray Stebbins Bit Biddeford, Maine Bit will surely be missed at M. C. I. His down-to-earth personality has won him many friends. Best of luck to a great athlete. Football C45Basketball C45 sw' fa 0,9-J JM G if Margurite Taylor Midge Pittsfield, Maine Full of pep and spirit, Midge has proved to be an invaluable member of our class. Her skill as a waitress and as a skater will be long remembered. Here's to you , lVlidge. Archery C35 Senior Play Wayne Thurston Einstein Bangor, Maine Affeetionately known by the girls as Blitz because of his tactics, M. C. l.'s only ham, Camateur radio operatorj is believed to have three hobbies: women, writing, and radio. He is bound one of two ways: either marriage or a Career as a writer. At the present he Lea-ns toward the former, but time alone will give the final outcome. Stuart Withers Solon, Maine ln his Monique, suave style, Stuart has captured the heart of more than one fair damsel. His curly looks and innocent smile make him most fascin- ating to the gentle sex, but in the Boy's Dorm his trumpet solos are not very much in demand. To the future Killer- Diller of Hollywood, we wish you the best of success. Senior Play C43 i19l Wendall Towle Wendy Pittsfield, Maine Wendy and his robin's egg blue rattle-trap are a familiar sight on and off our campus. Wendall is the class's most prom- inentEnglish reader and student. Wendy is a frequent visitor to Newport and all its splendors. We wonder why? Senior Play Rosalie Varnum Rody Pittsfield, Maine Rosalie has the honor of being the outstanding woman athlete of our class. May your con- quests in life be as successful as your conquests in basket- ball have been. Basketball fl, 2, 3, 43 Archery C15 Girl Reserves Cl, 2, 35 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35 T ' i 'f SENIIJB CLASS UFFICEIIS , President ........,.. Marshall Hammond Viee President William Frederick Secretary . . . Carolyn Brown Treasurer . . Arlene Frederick CLASS llISTOBY PITTSFIELD ADVERTISER June 6th, 1942 OBITUARY The many friends and acquaintances of the class of '42 will regret to hear of its passing away on june 8th, nineteen hundred and forty two, at which time will come to an end the youthful preparation of this honored class. Born in Pittsfield on September 12, 1938, with an enrollment of 75 members, this class of inexperienced freshman elected as its officers the following: John Freese, presidentg Marshall Hammond, vice-president, Carolyn Brown, secretaryg and Margaret Gosline, treasurer. Their first mqior activity was the tragic Freshman Parade for the preparation of which they were comman- ded by the haughty sophomores to search the attics of Pittsfield, long coated over by the dust of the years, to find regalia that were deemed suitable for such an Qinj? auspicious occasion. Always socially inclined, they enjoyed life at the fullest when they were invited by Mr. Purinton to attend the I Am You Are party at Powers Hall. Peals of laughter reached the lofty rafters as the gay group danced the merry hours away. Great was the power of persuasiveness of the talented group that engaged in the Freshman Prize Speaking. Never shall be forgotten the forceful speeches of W'illiam Frederick, Maxine Pushor, Ann Milliken, and Ewart Hodgins. Thus came to an end our first year of scholastic service. . In the fall of 1939, because of great financial burdens, we elected the following as officers: Marshall Hammond, presidentg John Freese, vice- presidentg Jeanne Palmer, secretaryg and Velma Morse, treasurer. So great had been the demand of the Alumni that we again engaged in Prize Speaking, and this time Lillian Goodell and William Frederick were regarded as the most estimable. Lest those who are left to mourn our departure forget, we wish to remind them that as moreiproof of our exceptional ability, Williard Lehr, Jr. was awarded the Oldham Debate Medal. This was the first time that a soph- omore had ever received this medal. 'Twas in this year that the M. C. I. orchestra decided that they needed money to invest in music' but found it impossible to carry on without the leadership of the sophomore class. On this gala occasion of the Pop Concert, our talented class members exhibited not only musical ability but culinary art as well. Thus came to a close the second era of a brilliant class. The time for election now rolled around, and when the ballots were counted, it was found that Donald Ayer had been chosen president, Jack 1201 4? ,, ,ag 'X 4. Childs, vice-president, Arlene Frederick, secretary, and Carolyn Brown, treas- urer. Soon the Juniors sought a life of seclusion. It really grieved the hearts of their schoolmates that the Juniors could not be found at Sterling's or at the movies. Should one have entered the library however, he would have seen countless heads peering into moth-eaten books. Why? Not one bit of information must escape these Juniors as they all were engaged in research work for the profound Manson Essays. On the night of their presentation, after much sincere deliberation, the judges awarded the prizes to Cecelia Nord- strom and William Frederick. In the month of May the spirit of Old Mexico seemed to flow through the veins of the Juniors as they made elaborate preparations for their spring dance. On that enchanted night we were tmmmilled, as if by magic, to that romantic land of Old Mexico. The dim lights and soft music formed a most fanciful setting, and we danced with no thoughts of the 'Manana . Special honors were bestowed upon our class when Ann Milliken, Velma Morse, and John Freese were chosen for the National Honor Society. Each was outstanding in scholastic ability, leadership, service, and character so the entire class was impressed by this excellent choice. So another chapter of successful venture ended. In the last year of the life of this class, new blood was required to carry it to a favorable end so we elected as oH'icers: Marshall Hammond, pres- identg William Frederick, vice-president, Carolyn Brown, secretary, and Arlene Frederick, treasurer. Very early this year Miss Reynolds decided that there was such unusual dramatic ability in the group that the public should have an opportunity to enjoy a brilliant performance. After much deliberation, she chose the play The Gay Deception, starring Carolyn Brown and Ewart Hodgins. The time had now arrived when we must don our Sunday Bests , and we soon saw ourselves as ithers see us for the camera is the eye of truth. Since more students were worthy of honors, Evelyn Gould, Cecelia Nordstrom, Jeanne Palmer, Willard Lehr, and William Frederick were admitted to the National Honor Society. This class has published two outstanding literary productions. The third venture, we trust, will prove to be the best, for under John Freese as an able editor assisted by a superior board, there will unquestionably be produced a Trumpet worthy of M. C. I. So far we have spoken only of our literary ability, but this class has also excelled in athletic ability as as well. At the basketball tournament this year, we were given recognition for our outstanding achievements. By playing a very close game with Kents Hill, who won the tournament, we es- tablished proof that we had an unusually excellent team. Among those who deserve special merit are Bud Coughlin, Dave Duplissea, Bit Stebbins, and Bill Frederick. To end our social activities, we held our Senior dance in Parks' Memorial Gymnasium. At the strains of the last dreamy waltz, each Senior boy and girl became a bit sad as he realized that soon our happy days here would end. 'I21l' As the year drew to a close, it was fitting that some reward should be given to those who had attained the highest honors by their scholastic ability. To those honest and loyal students were given the following honor parts: Valedictorian, John Freese, Salutatorian, Evelyn Gould, Honor Essay, Sylvia Snow, Honor Essay, Cecelia Nordstrom, and Honor Essay, Ewart Hodgins After a life of great activity this honored class of '42 will pass to parts unknown. Funeral services will be held Monday morning, June 8th, 1942, at ten o'clock, Parks' Memorial Gymnasium. A large number of relatives and friends are asked to attend the services. There will be a profusion of beauti- ful flowers. The honor students of this graduating class will ofiiciate. We wish to express our appreciation to those who have aided us in making our short lives so profitable and happy. X Pauline Lawrence PRIIPIIECY 0F 1942 This is without a doubt a day when the hand of magic seems to put us all under an enchanted spell. For two weeks, Dave and I have been trying to draw aside the curtain ofoncoming time, to see you all in your prospec- tive roles. Last night we realized that we had failed and that today We should have to greet you with the solemn announcement that our powers of foretelling your fortunes had been hindered by the Blackouts. Three of us sat in a room, griefstricken, with heads bowed, Mr. Louder, Dave and I. Suddenly, without warning, the radio flashed on and a voice, shrill as the voice of the Soothsayer in Julius Caesar cried out, Go to the ancient belfry of M. C. I., for there you will find an enchanted bowl which contains the pro hecies of the class of 1942. And, class, here is the enchanted bowl? Listen carefully as we un- fold the fortunes of all from this magic bowl. Q Madame La La Chu Gum's coal-black talking cat, Neptune, foretells that Johnny Childs will become a Major in the army. He will not lead his forces against the axis powers but will quell the fights among the fair sex by refusing to be their favorite. Sad! Sadl that such an attractive young man should deprive the ladies of his society. ' Madame La La Chu Gum predicts that Mary Gallison will accept the radio position recently vacated by Kate Smith. Miss Gallison hasn't an- nounced her theme song yet, but undoubtedly it will be Smiley'n Through. Soon you will be able to receive on all stations of your radio, swing Hoe-downs , played by that solid old man, Juni Brewer, who will feature that sensational skin-beater , Steady Lehr. This band will tour the states for six months and will receive record attendance at all Jive Dives. Sylvia Snow will give up her extensive study of the classics. In- stead of becoming a concert pianist, she will go to Harlem in order that she may learn that certain Boogie-Woogie technique of one she admires greatly. john Smiley will become conductor for the Model TU Symphony Hour Orchestra. We always knew that you loved that long-haired stuff. He will have for three weeks, as uest star, Madame Gallison. Miss Velma lVTorse will achieve fame in two major fields: salting fish down with her bare feet and autographing basketballs for Dave Duplisea. She will find salting fish less tiresome but she will like autographing basketballs better. The Interpreter of Darkness wonders why. On May 21, 1950, Dr. E. R. Cox, while enroute to New York, to perform an operation on Ed Stanley, the famous hunter, will visit M. C. I. 1221- Dr. Cox has a jealous complex. His objective in visiting Alumni Hall is to as- certain if anyone has excelled his record for squirting water from the trusty faucet in suite 2. ja Ja mi-mi - Why Dave, I can't understand this-wait a minute-it's coming clearer. The Madame predicts that Janet Humphrey and Lea Lawrence will serve as Red Cross nurses in the Fiji Islands and will, after a period of four years, because of their great love for the islanders, renounce their citizenship in the United States and will speak only the language of the islanders. Stuart Noyes, our little preacher, will have rather a dark future ahead of him, for all we can see him doing is preaching in Harlem. He will also sell Aroostook potatoes as a sideline. Margaret Gosline will make fabulous sums of money during the next few years. She will take advantage of the tire rationing and give riding lessons. By 1950 Miss Gosline will be leading a life of leisure. Her only worry will be the large number of admirers which the matrin.onial agencies persist in sending to her. Bobby Bean will be the busiest undertaker ever in business in Newport because of an undetectable poison that he will purposely invent. He will also have a sign out in front of his oflice reading, R, W. Bean-Undertaker While You Wait. Herb Scribner will be known as Monsieur Hebret, and will bleccilme famous as a Fifth Avenue haberdasher. He will specialize in green c ot es. Irene Goodrich will, in a few years, find herself a great artist. She will paint portraits of the M. C. I. faculty of 1951, and one of these portraits, which she will call A Man and His Bicycle , will gain national fame. For john Freese the fates decree a most varied fortune. First he will conduct a frog farm in Limestone. Then, being disappointed in love, he will leave his farm to go to South Africa. Tiring of the feminine society of the dark ladies, he will return to New York where he will out-rival all members of Information Please. Doug Sinclair will finish repairing the damaged Normandie , and then alone will return it to France. We always knew that you understood boats, Doug . Arlene Frederick will own and operate a large beauty parlor. Aside from her reducing formulas she will become famous for a certain complexion cream known-as the Murray Preparation. Arlene will attribute the success of this cream to observations made during her senior year at M. C. I. of the complexion. Hans Muir will become an expert bouncer for all dance halls in Mexico and neighboring vicinities. He will gain a hundred pounds and grow six inches in order that he may fulfill his job. Dave Hall, the slightl' man of Suite 2 will become a portly gentleman. His cares will be many for he will be known as Lord Mayor of Madison. Most perplexing of all questions will be Where can I obtain tires for the baby carriages? Oh, Madame sees a bright future for Carolyn, who with a magic touch will drive all pain away. She will journey to many lands, will be feted and praised for her kind acts. She seems to be intensely interested in houses' but mostly in Halls. Kite Agostinelli will be head track coach at the Rumford Primary School. He will be a great health enthusiast, rising every morning at five o'clock and running for four or five miles. He will finally agree that bar- bells are the best muscle builders, when he sees what happened to Charles Atlas, after somebody stuck a pin in him. +123 if Evelyn Gould, by special arrangement with the trustees, will study agriculture at Bowdoin College. After leaving Bowdoin, Miss Gould will establish a large poultry farm in Palmyra. She will be very successful even though she has a competitor in her next-door neighbor. Perhaps the neighbor doesn't want to remain a competitor! Bit Stebbins will become the Number 1 box-oHice attraction for his acting in motion pictures. He will have a well-trained voice, very soft and alluring. Possibly he cultivated his voice in the M. C.I. serving room. Ben Matthews will finally accomplish the art of leaning on a shovel, by working for the W. P. A. After learning the fundamentals, he will become President Roosevelt's right-hand man. The Fates hestiate to relate Miss Olive Bagley's fortune, but perhaps she can take warning from this prophecy. She will marry a man who will become so crazed by her constant chatter that he will pay huge sums of money to secure a powder which will cause him to become totally deaf. Frank Hesdorfer will train for six months to relieve himself of excess baggage because a pilot needs to be in trim. Frank will be given a contract as soon as he finished this course, to fly school children from Burnham to Pittsfield Bill Frederick will seldom be seen from this time on because he is so much involved with his flowers. Bill won't be able to figure out geometri- cally why and when the leaves should fall. True to her name, Miss Doris Lyon will revert to the wilds in the summer time. She will hear the call of a certain fire ranger and in a few years will change her ferocious name and acquire a domestic title. Percy Almonte and Kenneth Ciancette will become partners in a thriving enterprise. We predict that it will be an ultra-modern bowling alle . Y Roger Davis will become principal of the West Overshoe Hi h School by popular vote of the school board. He will not be popular with tie students however, because he will become too serious-minded. Scientists say that this change will be caused by a blow on the head received while in the serving room at M. C. I. His favorite subject used in lecturing will be, Never be Funn . Y Miss Pauline Lawrence will become Mrs. Eugene Leroy Bailey. She will find herself very busy with domestic duties but she will manage to find time to lead a campaign for underprivileged girls who are obliged to live in dormitories. Normand Gott will receive a job as chief engineer on the miniature railroad, recently constructed in the Bangor Park for all kiddies between the ages of four and twelve. The president of this railroad will give him a little wooden whistle to complete his uniform. Alice Pendexter will become a member of the teaching staff at Miss Braley's Kindergarden for Toddling Tots. Perhaps Glenys can under- stand now why the teacher is always right. Ivan Callahan, that good-looking Romeo from Biddeford, will have a very unusaul occupationg he will be the sole owner of a sanitarium for women with broken hearts. Applications will be filed up to the year 2000. Lorraine Frost will have so many proposals for marriage that she will find great difficulty in deciding which one to accept. Incidentally, Lorraine will become the proprietor of Frost Diner For Homesick Soldiers. Perhaps there's something in that old saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Wayne Thurston will become a hermit and forever separate him- self from the outside world. He will claim that the world is cruel, and that he is tired of talking. Cecelia Nordstrom will receive a Master's Degree from Columbia University and will secure a position as Dean of Boys in a large New York 1241 , gpys' School. Frequently Miss Nordstrom may be heard on Information ease. ' Wendell Towle will return to Pittsfield as M. C. I.'s principal. He will immediately put into effect his new course of Comic Magazine. Betty Campbell will become the head of a large psychopathic hospital with Miss Dorna Bryant acting as her secretary. Miss Campbell will make a special study on the following subject: Why do teachers form the great- est percentage of the inmates in Psychopathic Hospitals? After working strenuously for about four years, Miss Campbell will be advised to take a vac- ation in Hawaii for her health. Stuart Withers will take Nelson Eddy's place as an opera singer. He will have to have an extra large bathtub before he can expect best results. Ellen Lougee will become a water-girl for the Frederick Con- struction Company. Ellen will be very happy in this occupation, in fact, she will gladly work over time without additional salary. The Heffren-Humphrey duo will journey to Africa for some big- game hunting. As we see it now they will return with one jay bird, three field mice and a lame duck. Marguerite Taylor, after having trained for a nurse, will not be able to overcome her great desire to roller skate. Consequently, she will own a private rink which she will call- The Bob Inn . Madame is pleased to predict a most brilliant future for Charles Scribner. He will go to the South Sea Islands where he will become a noted authority on basketball rules for the natives. Elaine Enman and Rosalie Varnum will go down in history as being responsible for some drastic changes in women's clothing. The girls, on returning to Pittsfield in 1951, will head a parade advocating sports clothes for comfort. Rosalie, who will lead he parade in a bright-red gym suit, will trip gracefully from side to side as she dribbles a basketball. Miss Enman will follow in her latest creation, a complete man's suit designed to fit women. Bink Hammond will become president of the United States by a large majority of votes. Bink will make many changes since he being in office. One of his outstanding accomplishments is beginning his Sawdust Burner Chats with Brother Members instead of My Friends. Murphy will become a sports commentator as soon as he can overcome his impediment ofslow speech. He will also compose a famous national march entitled, Eastport Marches Along. Ah! What is this in the very bottom of the bowl? Why it is a note from Madame La La Chu Gum, with both of our names on the outside. Let's open it and see what else she has to say. This is the note: Dear Friendsg I am very much indebted to you for being so kind as to read my prophe- cies concerning this illustrious class. In my past life I can never recall any class or classes that have had such interesting futures. Please return the magic bowl to the enchanted belfry. Your friend of darkness, Madame La La Chu Gum l25lr 4. Valedictory Salumtory Esmy Essay Es: ay CLASS 0DE CTune: The Dererl Songl I Dear school from you we must part As out into the World we start. We'll wiser be as we depart from thee, With God to guide us, You'll stand beside us. Thy great campus and thy halls Will be to us where mem'ry calls. Or answers clear to your each call we hear Bring us back to you. II Dear classmates of M. C. I., We part now but it's not goodbye. Thru happy years which go so swiftly by Our friendships here will seem so dear. Tho' We will be miles apart, As out into this world We start, YVith mem'ries dear of our friendships here, We'll go heart to heart. Il0NOIl PARTS 4261 Jean Palmer john Freese Evelyn Gould Sylvia Snow Cecelia Nordstrom Edwart Hodgins flrlrlressto Umlergrarluates . Class Oration Class Proplzefy Class Will Class Gyls Class History Class Chaplain Class Marshals Class F lower Class M 0110 CLASS DAY PARTS Marshall Hammond . Willard Lehr . Carolyn Brown David Hall . Velma Morse Elizabeth Campbell Murray Stebbins Pauline Lawrence Stuart Noyes . Mary Gallison Hans Muir Deep Red Rose Per Aspera Ad Astra CIIMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM Senior Last Chapel Tuesday, June 2 Class Day Exercises . Saturday, june 6 Baccalaureate . . . Sunday, June 7 Commencement Exercises . Monday, June 8 l27l CLASS POEM Swiftly, so swiftly, the years have flown, Four of the happiest, the gayest, we've known. Dreaming our dreams as the years went by In your hallowed walls, dear M. C. I. Victories We've won-they were our aim All in your honor, all for your fame. The lessons you've taught, we'll never forget Welve always gone onward, all obstacles met Your standard we followed-friendship and truth Worked for your honors, with ambitions of youth. Your game we've played fairly, whether won or lost Acclaimed the winners, not counted the cost. Now we are leaving you, dear M. C. I. With firm hand-clasp and many a sigh, Goodbye to teacher, to classmate, to friend, Scattered we'll be, but true to the end. You taught us to work, to live, and to play Prepared us all for that eventual day When we stand alone on the threshold of life To enter a world that is filled with strife. C. Nordstrom 1281 SUPERLATIVES Girls Best Looking-Velma Morse Cutest-Carolyn Brown Most Popular-Arlene Frederick Wittiest-Elaine Enman Best Disposition-Pauline Lawrence Most Tempermenta!-Mary Gallison Most Soft-heezrtedklilizabeth Camp- bell Prettiest Eyes-Jeanne Palmer Nieest Smile-Velma Morse Prettiest Hair-Irene Goodrich Best Knitter-Janet Humphrey Best Athlete-Rosalie Varnum Best Dressed-Pauline Lawrence Best Daneer-Mary Gallison Most In Love-Sylvia Snow Best firtistSEllen Lougee Best Aetress-Elizabeth Campbell Most Musical-Sylvia Snow Friendtiest-Arlene Frederick Nearest Ideezlwjeanne Palmer .Qauietest-Olive Bagley Noisiest-Cecelia Nordstrom Best Skater-Margaret Gosline Boys Most Handsome-Murray Stebbins Cutest-Kenneth Murphy Most Popular-Stuart Noyes W ittiest-Roger Davis Best Disposition-Dave Hall Most Tempermentu!-Vernon Smiley Most Soft-hearted-Douglas Sinclair Prettiest Eyes-Murray Stebbins Nieest Smile-Jack Childs Prettiest Hair-Ivan Callahan Best Dressed-Dave Hall Best Dancer-Hans Muir Best Hunter-Evan Cox Best Fisherman-Evan Cox Most In Love-Willard Lehr Best firtistw-Douglas Sinclair Best Actor-Frank Hesdorfer Most Musica!-Vernon Smiley Friendliest-Kitan Agostinelli Nearest Idealsl-lans Muir Quietest-Robert Bean Noisiest-Stuart Noyes Best Skater-Ivan Callahan 'l29l fu aJERiSi 3. , s -ARMS' - A y, mg, Q Q .4 r HTTIWIIHTIW1 ACTIVITIES Ill TRUMPET BIIABD Edifor-in-Chief -lohn Freese .fY5.r0f'iate Edilorx William Frederick David Hall Willard Lehr Carolyn Brown lalvelyn Gould Stuart Noyes Sf707'l.f Edilor Hans Muir Bu,rinc,v.r Manager Mary Gallison i32l 0RClIESTBA The orchestra, under the very able supervision of Mrs. Cook, adds a great deal to the student activities of M. C. I. The members play in Chapel on Fridays, and at other student activities such as Prize Speaking contests and the Senior Play. The main performance of the orchestra takes place at the annual Pop Concert. T331 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is an organization open to all M. C. I. girls. Meetings are held on Monday evenings under the supervision of the advisor, Miss Margaret Snow. The meetings generally consist of short discussions, skits, or social activities. During the year several dancing parties are held which add to the social life of the school. At Christmas time the Girl Reserves assist the Red Cross by contributing money or miscellaneous articles. Presiriml . . . Velma Morse Vice Preriden! . Mary Haseltine Secretary . . Mary Gallison Treaxurer . . Carolyn Brown rI34l' SENIOR PLAY The Gay Deception was presented by the Senior Class on Thurs day December 18. The play's success was due to the excellent supervision which the cast received under Miss Lucile de Reynolds. T e Cast was as follows: Mrs. Slole . . C andler Stole . Virginia Slole Mrs. Maja! . Gerald Maja! . Ralplz Harnrnonrl Pa! O'Flynn . Lucy, the cook Maxine Dinsmore Elsa Terry . Claire Trevor . Ellis Atkins Chubby Swan . Berl Evans . Slage Manager . . Elizabeth Campbell Frank Hesdorfer . Carolyn Brown . Velma Morse . . Ewart Hodgins Stuart Withers Stuart Noyes Cecelia Nordstrom Arlene Frederick Marguerite Taylor Mary Gallison Vernon Smiley Robert Bean Wendall Towle Douglas Sinclair 4351 M. C. I. Ill-Y CLUB This Club, only two years old, has developed into a well-knit organization. The members take a keen interest in their club as is shown by an almost perfect attendance. The Club sponsors various projects throughout the year, has outside speakers, and carries on informal discussions among themselves. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian characterg the plat- form is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. President . . . Marshall Hammond Fire Preridenl . William Frederick Serremry . John Freese Treasurer . Willard Lehr 4361 IIEBATING SOCIETY Debating at M. C. I. was fully recognized for the Hrst time this year by the formation of the Debating Society under the guidance of Coach Edward Stanley. The Society held weekly meetings throughout the season and participated in panel discussions of the question, Resolved: That, as a permanent policy, every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. In February and March the varsity debaters took part in a series of practice debates with many of the large high schools of the state. On March 6 the M. C. I. varsity, composed of VVillard Lehr, first afiirmativeg Kenneth Murphy, second afhrmativeg Marshall Hammond, first negative, and Clair Cianchette, second negativeg participated in the annual New England Preparatory Schools Debate Tournament at Bates College. M. C. I. won third place in the tournament, and VVillard Lehr received a silver medal as the second best debater in New England. Preridenl . . . Willard Lehr Vine Presifienl . . Marshall Hammond Sefrefary . . . Carl Wright Treasurer . . Clayton Curtis i371 FO0TBALL Last fall the Garnet football squad turned in consistently good performances, in spite ofa not-too-inspiring win-loss record. Working under the able tutelage of Head Coach George H. Johnson, assisted by coaches, Harold Louder and Karlton Higgins, the M. C. I. gridmen gave a good account of themselves in every game. VVhile the high point of the season was the 12-6 win over the Ricker Junior College eleven, the boys caused all of their opponents plenty of trouble. ln spite of the small number of veterans reporting and the in- adequacy of reserve material, M. C. I. boasted a number of outstanding players this year. At the close of the season, David T. Hall, Madison, a star line-man, was elected honorary captain. The following men received letters: Captain Dave Hall J. Powell C. Cianchette A. Brewer VV. Frederick K. Cianchette M. Stebbins R. VVhitney I. Callahan M. Quint K. Agostinelli H. Muir R. Small r M. Hammond, Mgr. B. Plummer R. Graham F. Hogan i T. MacDonald R .Cougle 1331 BASKETBALL Working under Head Coach Karlton E. Higgins, the M. C. I. basketball team enjoyed a most successful season with eleven wins and six losses. The team's record entitled the boys to receive an invitation to participate in the State Preparatory School Tournament. Although a stubborn Kent's Hill quintet proved too much for the Garnet Five, weakened by illness, the team staged a come back, the next day over a highly-rated Coburn Classical Five in the con- solation game. The season was high lighted by an unusually high percentage of wins over preparatory school rivals. Taking two from Hebron and Higgins and one from Kents Hill, and Coburn, the team demonstrated clearly that they were at least as good as any preparatory school squad in the state. Bill Frederick, one of the four letter men returning from last yearls team, was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Dave Duplisea, former Eastport star, received a guard berth on the all-tournament team for his work at the state tourney. The following men received Varsity Awards: Captain William Frederick Murray Stebbins Roger Davis Francis Coughlin Jack Childs Martelle Quint Dave Duplisea Marshall Hammond Charlie Scribner Hans Muir 4391 f. if .Q 11 sys f . -.,. Elm, P , 15 5552? QUQNW . , v.- , Q '..- fi 2, 5 .swan ii? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prefidenl, Bern ard Plum mer Vice Presidenl, Kathryn Mills Secretary, Barbara McNeil ffreaxurer, Frances Wilson .Ill IIIHS J UNIOIl EllI'l'0IlIAL BIIAIID Edztor zn Ching' . . Mary Haseltine fiuzstant Editor . Robert Welch Assoczate Editors . , Clayton Curtis Earle Friend, Jr. Barbara Maxim Jean Ann Libby Lztertzry Editor.: . Jean ShOI't Francis Coughlin 70kg Edzfgr , P1'iSCillEL Cllipman Sports Edttors . Ann Hatch Alexander, Iris R. Ault, John Bickford, W. Carlton Buker, Mary L. Campbell, Bruce Chapman, Verna A. Chase, Karl C. Chipman, Drucilla Chipman, Priscilla Collamore, Frank N. Coughlin, Francis Curtis, Clayton C. Frost, Annie D. Doughty, Eric Dunton, Hazel A. Estes, Ralph Frederick, Roland D. Friend, Earle, Jr. Gardner, Marie E. Gibbs, Eugene C. Haseltine, Mary D. Hatch, Ann A. Heffrcn, Allison N. Heffren, Berlyn F. Higgins, Robert M. Huff, Marjorie Libby, jean Anne JUNIQIRS I Wright, Carl R. 1421 Martelle Quint Marsano, John Maxim, Barbara E. McNeil, Barbara Mills, Kathryn J. Mitchell, Robert Moore, Lillian A. Plummer, Bernard F Piper, Erwin Pushor, Maxine Quint, Martelle C. Reynolds, Delight Rich, Royce Selwyn, Small Shaw, Margaret C. Short, J. Jean Shuman, Natalie A. Simpson, Roy L. Sinclair, Caroline R. Starbird, Leroy Starbird, Phyllis Temple, Marie D. Webber, Pauline R. Welch, Florence A. Welch, Robert P. C Wells, Alton H. Willey, Harold G. Wilson, Frances L. IN SERVICE Leonard Oliver, '40, U. S. Army, LaGuardia Field,'New York Clarence Hamilton, '40, U. S. Army, Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Arthur Roberts, '40, U. S. Army, Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, Fla. Paul Hamm, '40, U. S. Army, Fort Blanding, Ga. Eddie Morris, '40, U. S. Air Corps, Address Unknown Charles Rogers, '40, U. S. Army, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. john Hunt, '40, U. S. Navy, Address Unknown Lawrence Anctil, '40, U. S. Army, Weather Service, Albany, Ga. Harris Mathews, '40, U. S. Marines, Parris Island, So. Car. Richard Hall, '40, U. S. Army, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Hartson Welch, '40, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Merle Hodgkins, '39, U. S. Army, Dow Field, Bangor, Me. Wilbur Towle, '39, U. S. Air Corps, Howard Field, Panama Robert Maynard, '39, U. S. Air Corps, Randolph Field, Texas Wilson York, '39, U. S. Air Corps, Missouri Walter Sherman, '39, U. S. Army Medical Service, San Diego, Calif. Lawrence Britting, '39, U. S. Marines, Somewhere in Pacific War Area Kenton Gould, '39, U. S. Air Corps, France Field, Panama Robert St. Pierre, '39, U. S. Air Corps, Las Vegas, Nev. Russell Martin, '38, U. S. Army, Mitchell Field, HN. Y. Norman Lyon, '38, U. S. Air Corps, Rochester, Mass. Mark Page, '38, U. S. Army, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carlton Tilton, '38, U. S. Air Corps, Randolph Field, Texas Vernon Walker, '38, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Fred Stafford, '38, U. S. Army Weather Service, Chanute Field, Rantoul, lll. Ralph Hersey, '38, U. s. Army, san Diego, Calif. Kenneth Hamilton, '38, U. S. Air Corps, Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Mass Ralph Gould, '38, U. S. Army, Camp Shelby, Miss. James Daily, '38, U. S. Army, Jamaica, -B: W. l. Nicholas Craig, '38, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Fort Schuyler, N. Y. William Hanson, '37, U. S. Army, Tallahassee, Fla. George Munce, '37, U. S. Army, Address Unknown 'I43l Lawrence Stafford, '37, U. S. Army, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Philip Nevers, '37, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Philip Young, '37, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Robert Smith, '37, U. S. Army, La. Vernon Lee, '37, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Ed Calder, '37, U. S. Navy, Address Unknown Henry Deraps, '37, U. S. Army, Panama Othello Lancaster, '37, U. S. Army, Somewhere in Australia Paul Hersey, '37, U. S. Coast Guard Pilot, Salem, Mass. Clifford Robichaud, '37, U. S. Air Corps, Randolph Field, Texas Clifford Stevens, '37, U. S. Air Corps, Randolph Field, Texas Roland Reilly, '36, U. S. Army, Camp Edwards, Mass. Woodrow Thurlow, '36, U. S. Army, Fort Williams, Portland, Me. George Chiros, '36, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Edward Sprague, '36, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Philip Lerette, '36, U. S. Air Corps, Miss. Vincent Havey, '36, U. S. Army, Somewhere in Overseas Service Laurel Hersey, '35, Ensign, U. S. Naval Air Corps, Pensacola, Fla. Marvin Huff, '35, U. S. Army, Camp Edwards, Mass. Guy Ready, '35, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Herman Cowan, '35, U. S. Army, Camp Shelby, Miss. Owen Wentworth, '35, U. S. Coast Guard Pilot, North Atlantic Patrol john Furbush, '34, U. S. Army Address Unknown William Coffin, '33, U. S. Army Address Unknown Albert Bailey, '32, U. S. Army, Address Unknown Vincent Hathorn, '31, Ensign, U. S. Navy, Corpus Christi, Texas Kenneth Sargeant, '31, U. S. Army, Address Unknown john Martin, '30, U. S. Army, Address Unknown . . Y' Roy Lindquist, '26, Major, U. S. Army, Parachute Division, Fort Benning, Ga Lloyd Stitham, '23, U. S. Army, Fort Riley, Kansas Walter Ulmer, '23, Captain, U. S. Army, Camp Shelby, Miss. 4441 A PROBLEM SOLVED Undoubtedly, a great many people have taken their problems and tried to solve them beside the immense figure of Abraham Lincoln, in the Lin- coln Memorial at Washington, D. C., but probably none has been amore heart stirring experience than a young boy of fifteen or sixteen. I was standing in the shadow of the great figure, when I sensed another's presence. Looking around, I saw a young boy walking slowly towards the statue of Mr. Abraham Lincoln. The youth was tall and athletic, with the high ideals of young manhood shining in his eyes. His shoulders involuntarily straightened as he approached the figure and nearing it, he threw back his head, gazed longingly at the kindly face, and said, Mr. Lincoln, I've got a problem to be straightened out, and you're the only person I feel that I can bring it to. Everybody else, I know, is much too busy with National Defense to try to solve my problem. I'm not envious of them because theylre helping with National Defense, only, I want to know what I can do to help. Everybody in my family is doing something, and I want to feel that I can do my part too. I firmly believe in democracy, and that's why I wish to do my part. I belong to the Boy Scouts, and we have been collecting old papers all this week. I also buy a 25-cent Defense Stamp every week, but isn't there something bigger I can do to help win this war? For a moment the scene unfolding before my eyes seemed almost possible. The Great Emancipator stepped down from his chair, and putting his hand on the boy's shoulder bid him to look up. Then he said, Your problem has confronted, not only you, my boy, but also thousands of young citizens of these United States. Boys, like yourself, have fought and died for the same ideal which you and all others wish to preserve- democracy. The people in preceding generations, all believed in the same prin- ciples as you, and that's why many wars have been waged. That's why the oppressed in England came to this land over one hundred and fifty years ago and set up new beliefs in government, that's why the Revolutionary War was fought, The Civil War, The World War, and now this War of Today. They have all fought for and died for-democracy-and that is what they will still do in generations to come. Still gazing at the boy, he spoke again more distinctly and clearly, - The only thing for you to do is to live up to your fine ideals, cherish your clean beliefs, work for those things which you know are right, and rise against those, which you know are wrong. You, as an American boy, have great privileges. Keep these privileges by getting a good education, by keeping healthy and strong in games of good sportsmanship. Some day the government of these United States will be run by people of your generation, so don't ever let your beliefs in a good democracy fail you. Don't let them down! They're count- ing on you to make of this world a better place in which to live. 4451 These stirring words echoed and re-echoed in the Lincoln Memorial. Looking up, I saw Mr. Lincoln, no longer standing by the boy, but once again sitting in his chair. Had I been imagining this scene, or had it really happened? Evidently the boy had found the answer to his problem, for he walked with firmer steps, his proud shoulders thrown back, and his head held high. . .I looked once more at the kindly face of Mr. Lincoln, I could see a smile lingering on his lips. Mr. Lincoln had made his second great speech. M. G. PEARL HARBOR It was a warm sunny day in December. Pearl Harbor was resting quietly during the noontime with no trace of excitemenlt in its surroundings. Jim Knowles, a young man of twenty, was dressed in his uniform doing guard duty. The day was warm and everything was peaceful as he walked to his post, he wondered at the need of his service. A short distance from him stood a friend of his who was also stand- ing guard for hiscountry. As they drew nearer to each other, they began a conversation to break the monotonous lull which made them feel rather nprvous As they stood talking, there was a drone of planes in the distanceg they glanced at each other rather startled, it was unusual for training planes to be Hying Sunday. They said nothing about it to one another, but as Jimmy returned to his post he became puzzled as the sound of the plane coming nearer. The planes were in sight now, and he raised his hand to shiade his eyes as he peered into the sky. Those planes weren't training planes, they were bombers. Suddenly everything was a rush of excitement, people were scattering in every direction. The troops were all called into action. Japanese bombers were attacking Pearl Harbor. Many people were killed as the bombs dropped, crushing anything in their path. Some soldiers were among those on the missing list. Jimmy was only slightly injured, but his friend, who was standing with him when they heard the planes, was found dead among hundreds of others. Now when imm is standin uard, he doesn't wonder why it is Y g s , necessary to stand guard, He hopes there will never be another Pearl Harbor but if there is, he will do his part to help. I-I. D., '43 'I45l ESCAPE Early one morning there came a sharp knock on Doctor Hinkle- stein's door. 1 Who's there? asked the doctor in a drowsy voice. The Gestapof, came the reply in a booming voice. He knew what they were so he quickly took the papers, went over to a picture on the wall, lifted up the picture and by pressing some secret device, he made apanel slide open. He put an elastic around the papers and dropped them down the shute. Upon doing so he pressed a button, closed the panel, and put the pitcure back in place. The Gestapo then burst into the room, for they had waited long enough. We want your papers, Doctor, and if you give them to us, we'll not harm youg otherwise, you'll have to go with us. - I'1l never give you the papers. shouted Dr. Hinklestein. At that instant one of the burly fellows knocked the aged doctor down and kicked him under a side-table. Search the place, men, we'll find the information. He didnlt have time to move the lists or send word to anyone elsef, They hunted in vain and finally left the place dragging the doctor along with them. Upon entering the camp, he encountered many that belonged to the organization of his town, but none gave any sign of recognition for fear that they be further punished for not revealing all the names of their comrades and neighbors. The papers which the doctor sent down the slide were received by Professor Steinmehr, the vice-president of the society, who lived directly below the doctor. This society was organized for the purpose of uniting the common people. Little by little they were accomplishing their objective, but the doctor had been making more rapid progress along than anyone else, for he knew the common people better and had worked among them. When the head officials learned that the doctor had been taken to a concentration camp, they didn't know what to do until they found a note, which he had written before, just in case he had to have leave hurriedly. Above all, the note stated that they must not try in any way to get him back or give out information that they knew anything about him. He stated that all their work would be in vain and all the societyls work would be lost, if they revealed any knowledge concerning him. In the meantime the doctor had become great friends with one of the guards, Von Glutner, and the guard became so fond of the doctor that he decided to get the dear old man out. H Two days later the Gestapo again began to question Doctor Hinklestein, and upon learning nothing, they took him to a place where several people were being tortured. They knew he was tender hearted, and they thought the sight of men being lashed, falling down, bodies torn and bleeding, would make him reveal the facts ofthe organization. However, when the doctor's turn came, he stood up and with calmness such as never before had been witnessed he received the cutting lashes. After being returned to his cell, Von Glutner came to have a talk with the doctor and tell him of the plan of escape. Glutner said he had never intended to join the Gestapo but to protect his mother and sister he had be- come a member. Filled with emotion he spoke of the death of his mother and also said that his sister had gone to Switzerland. He added that he had the next day off and planned to get their disguises ready. 4471 The following night the Doctor did not sleep, and, after all the rest had gone to sleep, Glutner came and let the doctor out. The guard had brought his mother's and sister's clothing and wigs for them. They put on the tattered gowns and crushed wigs hurriedly and left. At first, they didn't know where to go but finally decided to go to Prof. Steinmehr's apartment. Upon entering, doctor gave the pass word and then Went to speak to the Professor. He removed his wig, and Steinmehr was overjoyed at the sight of the doctor and immediately blessed Glutner for helping the doctor. They remained in their disguises for weeks and months. The Gestapo hunted everywhere but could not find them for they remained in a secret room in Steinmehr's apartment. They have been able to unite most of the people, and when the proper time comes, they will stage a great rebellion. J. s. MANSON PRIZE SPEAKING Five Junior girls and five Junior boys have been chosen to delive original essays in the annual Manson Prize Speaking Contest at Maine Central institute on May 6. These students will compete for prizes provided by a fund established by Dr. John C. Manson of Pittsfield. Shortly before his death, Mr. John W. Manson of Pittsfield increased the amount by a generous gift. All Juniors are required to write original essays as a part of the requirements of third year English, and these essays are judged as to originality, clarity, and general literary merit. Five girls and boys having the best essays are chosen on the basis of demonstrated public speaking ability to participate in the contest. The prize speakers this year were: You Can Dfyfend America The Burma Road The Magician of Love Our Nalional Anthem Angel of the Batlljeld Warrior of Democracy Rire of lhe Axis Powers Sleinmeiz Barbara McNeil Kathryn Mills Jean Ann Libby Drucilla Chipman Priscilla Chipman Clayton Curtis Robert Welch Eric Doughty The Fight ffgainsl Infantile Paralyrix Carl Wright The Origin and Progreu of Modern Radio Harold Willey Alternates Allison Heffren 4431 Roland Fredrick CHEERLEADIN G One of the more colorful features of the 1941-42 season's basket- ball games was the cheerleaders-stamping, strutting, and stirring the students and other members ofthe audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, which showed the players we were behind them every minute. After looking back over the past years, we feel that the cheerleaders this year did a grand job and played a major role in pepping up the students during the basketball season. Realizing the lack of support the student body paid the teams, a group of girls volunteered to accept the responsibility and organized the cheer- leaders. A much larger group was interested this year, and under the leadership of Jeanne Palmer, a veteran of last year's cheerleaders, the group were turned into competent cheerleaders who will undertake the job of keeping up the splen- did work next year that has been accomplished in the previous two years. The members of this group are: Seniors Juniors Jeanne Palmer Kathryn Mills Arlene Frederick Marie Temple Elaine Enman Francis Wilson Ellen Lougee Ann Hatch Mary Gallsion Mary Buker Sophomores Joyce Palmer Joan Childs Three cheers for you, girls! Keep up the good work. We certainly do appreciate it. GIRLS' ATHLETIC PROGRAM For the last few years there has been no provision for the girls of M. C. I. in the field of athletics. The girls, M club died out, and there was no way in which the girls could get credit toward a school letter. Realizing the need for a girls' athletic program, a girls' athletic council was appointed last fall. Ten girls serve on this council under the able leadership of Mr. Roy U. Sinclair. This council, to ether with their advisor, worked out an athletic program for the girls of M. C. which makes it possible for any girl to take part and earn credit toward obtaining a letter. It will take the average girl about three years to get a enough points. So come on, girls, and join the ranks! Now is your chance! 1491- GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL President S eeretary Senior Representntivex janet Humphrey Velma Morse Jeanne Palmer Sophomore Reprexentatives Gloria Getchell Hattie White Fall Sports-Archery, Volley Ball Winter Sports-Basketball, Winter Sports Spring Sports-Softball Arlene Frederick Florence Welch junior Representatives Mary Buker Ann Hatch Florence Welch Freshman Representatives Joan Allen 1. Archery-5 points for those of outstanding ability. 6 outstanding girls to be determined by coach. 3 points for attendance. Required for credit- 2 hrs. per week for five weeks. 2. Volley Ball-5 points. Required for credit-2 hrs. per week for five weeks. 3. Basketball-5 points. Required for credit-2 hrs. per week during league play. 4. Winter sports--5 poirits. Required for credit-2 hrs. per week for five weeks. 5. Softball-5 points. Required for credit-2 hrs. per week for five weeks. A girl will be allowed no more than two absences in any sport. When a girl cannot take part in an activity, she may receive credit by being present and assisting in managerial duties. Girls chosen as cheerleaders for boys varsity sports will receive credit for five points in their senior year. Girls who take charge of activity or ofiiciate in contests will credit for five points. When a girl accumulates 50 points she shall be eligible for a certifi- cate award and a girls' M , Until this becomes a permanent proposition, it is suggested that girls in this year's Senior class must earn'15 points, Junior girls, 25 points, Sophomore girls, 40 points, and Freshman girls 50 points. -I50I' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Every girl in the school who desired had an excellent opportunity to play basketball this year by taking part in the girls' intramural league held on Monday and Wednesday of each week during November and December. The regular participants, approximately forty in all, were divided into four teams that played a fifteen game schedule. These games were fast, clean, and close, providing exercise, enjoyment, and enthusiasm for the players, and excitement for the spectators. The success of the basketball team was due largely to the excellent cooperation of the members themselves, who greatly appreciated the opportunity to play and displayed a fine spirit of willingness to cooperate. All of the games were close, and no one team ap eared to have a distinct advantage until the end of the season when the Thistlbs forged ahead. The Thistles, the winning team, was composed of: Captain, Elaine Enman, Bangor, Barbara McNeil, Pittsfield, Frances Wilson, Pittsfield, Caroline Sinclair, Waterville, Mary Gallison, Hancock, Dorothy Austin, Pitts- field., Ngeredith Holt, Plymouth, Dorothy Birch, Pittsfield, and Florence Dunton, Pittsfie d. 4 The ten highest scores were: 1. D. Austin, Thistles-56 6. J. Childs, Shamrocks-30 2. B. McNeil, Thistles-42 7. M. Haseltine, Shamrocks-26 3. F. Welch, Olympics-35 8. E. Enman, Thistles-26 - 4. B. Plumer, Pirates-33 9. J. Palmer, Pirates-22 5. N. Emery, Olympics-31 10. M. Gardner, Pirates-20 The final standing of the league was as follows: Team Won Lori Tied Tala! Point: Thistles 7 2 2 134 Shamrocks 5 4 2 85 Pirates 3 6 2 88 Olympics 4 7 0 90 . ' Kathryn Mills ofiiciated at all of these contests, and a very fine spirit of cooperation was shown her throughout the entire schedule. 4511 BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Under the successful leadership of Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Louder, and Mr. Johnson, the non-varsity boys enjoyed a highly competitive season of basketball. Any boy who was not talented enough to make the varsity squad, received an opportunity to play intramural basketball at least twice a week. During the 45 games schedule the league leadership was in doubt up to the last few games, when the rampaging Tigers, with constant tallying of Sharpy Huen, finally forged ahead of the plucky Beavers. FINAL STANDING-MARCH 11, 1942: THE CHAMPIONS: WON LOST TIGERS Tigers. . ..... 12 ....... 3 K. Agostinelli, Captain Beavers. ..... 11 ........ 4 C. Huen Bears ....... .... 9 ........ 6 P. Brooks Panthers .... .... 6 ........ 9 V. Heffren Bulldogs .... 4 ....... 11 R. Simpson Donkeys .... 3 ....... 12 E. Hamilton D. Fendler HIGH SCORERS: . C. Huen CTigersD 114 pts. V. Smiley CDonkeysD 105 pts. E. Hall fBeaversD 83 pts. C. Wright CPanthers D 76 pts. Tie: R. Whitney CBeaversD 65 pts. S. Withers fBearsD 65 pts M. C. I. IN THE SERVICE M. C. I. is proud of the work being done by many of her recent graduates who are now in the service of their country. This is only a partial list, as it is impossible to obtain a complete record of all the graduates who are undoubtedly serving Uncle Sam in some capacity. We salute all these boys and wish them safe return. 1521 FAVORITE MOVIES AND SONGS The Band Played On-Casey and the Strawberry Blonde- Charles Casey Chase and Lea Lawrence We Did It Bdore-We'll Do It Again-Basketball Team The Little Man Who WaJn't There-Donn Fendler The Blonde Rage-Barbara Maxim Marching Along Togelher-Gym Classes Tavern In The Town-Sterling's Cafe The Women'J Choice-Mr. Higgins Clark Gahle the second-Mr. johnson Hi Sye! What'J a-cooking?-Home Economic Class The Leaning Tower-Mr. Stanley Sleeping Beauty-Erwin Piper in Bookkeeping Class Popiniekelini-Royal Grover Any Bonds Today?-If so, buy them in the ofiice Alcatraz-Girls' Dorm Awful Trulh-Result of Exams ffohnny Eager-Johnny Smiley Unholy Partners-Faculty Dude Cowboy-Selwyn Small One Foot In Heaven-High Honor Students The Fernine Touch-Carolyn Brown Hold Back the Dawn-7: 00 Bells Ho! Spot-Sterling's New York TownfPittsfield Nothing But The Truth-Students in the office Lady Be Good-Sylvia Snow Man At Large-Jack Childs Accent On Love-Lougee and Frederick Spring ParadejDave and Velma Yesterdaykr Heroex-M. C. I. Basketball Team Unfinished Bu.rine.v.v4Chemistry Assignments 'I 53 lr ASSOCIATIONS Ann Hatch-Arguments S. Noyes-Girl Friends Doug. Sinclair-Bell Boy R. Craig, R. Mills, C. Curtis-The Three Musketeers Student Body-Sterling's Cafe V. Smiley-Ladies' Man 'L N. Shuman-Better Late Than Never M. Gallison-Sing, Baby, Sing D. Hall-You'Ve Got To Be A Football Hero R. Estes-Miss Snow's Pe Csjt. K. Allen-The Little Freshman Mr. Louder-Wisecracks C. Nordstrom-Package of gum K. Murphy-Boogie Woogie Mr. Stanley-Pigeons H. Willey-Fights and Alibis E. Doughty--Sleeping JUST A FEW OF THE KICKS' Getting out this magazine is no picnic. If we print jokes people say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other magazines, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't, W are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to thejob all day, we ought to be out hunting news. If We do get out and try to hustle, we ought to be on the job in the ofiice. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genuis, and if we make a change in the other fellews' write-up, we are too critical. If we donlt, we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say we swiped this from some other magazine. We did!!! 454 lk JOKES We've all had our troubles We'll probably have some more Because somebody's bound to say I've heard that one before. Miss Reynolds: This composition is just like your sister's. P. Clzipman: Well, you see it was the same dog. Clzaxe: What shall we do? Thompson: I'll toss a coin, if its heads, we'll go to a dance and if its tails, we'll go to a movie, ifit stops in the air, welll study. V Mr. Sinflair: Listen, young man, are you the teacher of this Class? Willey.- No, I'm not. Mr. Sinflair: Then don't talk like an idiot. It was said of a prep school boy that one night he left a note on his door for his roommate who had gone to the movies. This is what the note said: If I'm studying when you get back, wake me up. . WitherJ.- Last night I had an awful pain in my arm. K. Murphy.- Who was she? D., Duplism: What are you eating? R. Davix: Soup, are you deaf? Mr. Louder: Please follow the work on the board. W. Tlzun.r!on: Where's it going? Mrs. Freesmen: Qafter a long pause in translationj Why don't you use your ingenuity? 'Y7'loJ.rie Welch.' Because I didn' ,know there was any. All I could find were the notes and vocabulary. Mr. Louder: How'd you get your black eye, Powell? Powell: I was protecting a little boy. Mr. Louder: That was awfully kind of you. Who was he? Powell: Mel Phyllis: The other night I tried standing on my headland the blood rushed to it, but when I stand on my feet it doesn't. How can you account for that? ffean A'nne.- Your feet aren't empty. 'I 55 l' Barlzara Maxim: I would like to see a pair of shoes big enough to fit my feet. Salesman: So would I. Mr. Sinclair: If you had ten potatoes and you wanted to divide them equally among four persons, how would you do it? E. Friend: I'd mash them. lllrs. Craig: Russell, what is this 60 on your report card? Russell: I-I think that's the temperature of the room. Mr. Parinton trapping on his deskj: Order, order, let's have some order in this class! E. Piper Qjust awakeninglz Egg sandwich and a cup of coffee. Are we going to try out Curtis for the football squad? asked the captain. No, replied Coach Johnson, anybody who can spell such words as plenipotentiary, erysipilas, and plibisciti is no good as a football player. Marsano: Whatls the best exercise for reducing? Campbell: Just move the head slowly from right to left when offered a second helping. Miss Hines: I want a ticket to New York. Station Agent: Do you wish to go by Buffalo? Miss Hines: Certainly not! I want to go by train. N. Shaman: This dictionary isn't any good. L. Moore: Why not? N. Slzuman: It doesn't have an index. Miss Reynolds: Who was George Elliot? Heyfren: He was a she. Earl Friend: That fellow, Thurston is certainly wrapped up in himself. Marie Temple: Yes, and he certainly makes a very small package. Barbara Maxim: I see that historians claim that women were using cosmetics during the Middle Ages. , C. Biekford: Fair enough too-women in the middle ages are still doing it. D. Fendler: How did mother find out you didn't take a bath? R. Fendler: I forgot to wet the soap. i561 Miss Reynolds: Didn't you hear me pounding on the ceiling? Caroline Sinclair: Oh, that's all right. We were making a lot of noise ourselves. Carolyn B.: How did Jack break his leg? Dave H.: Do you see those steps over there? Carolyn: Yes Dave: Well, Jack didn't. R. Fendler: Noyes, what do they mean by diplomacy? I Noyes: Well, if you tell a girl that her face would stop a clock, beware! But, if you tell her that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that's diplomacy. Red Powell: Margie, do you think I should say pants or trousers? Margie Bartow: Trousers of course. Rea' Powell: Well, I've gotta get my dog some water. He trousers awfully. Noyer: I want a ticket for Magnolia. Ticket Agent: Cafter the minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides.l Where is Magnolia? Noyes: She's sitting over there on that bench. r Mr. Louder: Did you have any luck on your hunting trip? Mr. Stanley: Not much. I shot seventeen ducks. Mr. Louder: That's was pretty goodg were they wild? Mr. Stanley: No, but the farmer who owned them was. Muir: Do you sleep with the shades up or down? Clzildx: I don't sleep with shades at all. Little Sally Sinclair had been playing on the cement walk while her father and a friend were discussing politics. That night Sally knelt by her bed, and said the following prayer. Bless Daddy and Mother and please, God, take care ofyourself, for if anything happens to you we'd only have the President, and he hasn't come up to father's expectations yet. Mr. Sinclair in Geometry Class: Now watch the board carefully while I run through it again. M. Temple: Can you drive with one hand? E. Friend: Sure. M. Temple: Here is an apple. Doughty: Do girls like conceited boys best or the other kind? K. Mills: What other kind? i57l' A. Cal! Qreading her description of a boatlz It will accommodate four people with wicker seats. fIn class Heffren whispers to Doughtyj: Shut up! You're the big- gest fool I know. in the room. burned. I w night. get clean. Mr. Stanley Qhearing confusionj: Young men, you forget I'm still D. Reynoldrs Does the moon affect the tide? A. Frost: No, just the untied. Tlzompson: It says here in this book that Nero fiddled while Rome onder what tune he played. Piper: Probably he played A Hot Time in the Old Town To- She: He I dress according to my complexion. : I thought hand-painted dresses were expensive. She Qwatching football gamelz I don't see how those boys ever He: What do you suppose the scrub teams are for? I 58 I LEST WE FORGET Listen my children and you shall hear, A story that's better than Paul Revere. 'Twas December the 7th in All , And far to the west 'neath the rising sun, Came a shadow that brought both death and fear. A citadel slept in the early morn While the sun came up in a flaming dawn, And a confident Army slept in bed While a shadow roared o'er Diamond head And stained Pearl Harbor a bloody red. The fortress guns were quick to roar, And bombers fell to rise no more, But their work was done and men had died, While the flames revealed the Navy's pride As smoking hulks on the harbor's Hoor. Remember this story and those who said There's nothing to fearg we can stay in bed. Remember those who bravely diedg Remember the Navy's smoking pride, And the shadow that roared over Diamond head. Bernard Plummer fl 59 lr 3 Xx- SIIPHIIIVIUHIHS THE LAST SACRIFICE Hotexa and her train had been traveling for days and had left the cities of the Toltecs far behind them. She had been warned not to make this trip to Yucatan because of the fanatical Mayas who, although peaceful and art loving, were in a sacrificial frenzy. For Yvm-Chax, the rain god, was angry and had sent no rain for months. But the heat of Mexico City had been unbear- able, and the great ocean would be cool to bathe in. Besides, how would the Mayans dare attack her, the princess ofall the Toltec tribes? She soon had cause to remember the warning, however, it was too late because out of the jungle on either side poured the Mayan warriors who, although not great soldiers, soon overpowered the little group. Before they had been entirely surrounded, Hotexa whispered a message to a faithful attendant who in the melee and confusion disappeared into the jungle. Held by the Mayans, the small group of Toltecs were taken to the Mayan city of Chicken Itza which could rival any product of Grecian skill in sheer beauty and perfection. There, Hotexa had been selected as the bride of Yvm-Chax, the greatest, although deadly, honor that could be bestowed upon a Mayan girl. It did not particularly appeal to Hotexa, however, to be sacrificed to a heathen god while everyone knew that it was the sun god that controlled the lives and destinies of man. Two weeks passed and finally Hotexa was prepared for her wedding to Yvm-Chax. She was dressed in the finest robes and garlanded with orchids and other exotic plants. The finest jewels decorated her wrists and throat. She got into a golden sedan chair with a stalwart Mayan warrior who was to be her escort into the court of the rain god, and the procession went off to the Cenote, a well that is now called the Mayan well of Death, and that was the abode of Yvm-Chax. Here the procession halted and the High Priestess stood up on the altar, that is still standing if you care to go and look, and prepared to command the sacrifice. The two lesser priests swung Hotexa on high. She knew that the end was near and that by the time the sun was risen she would be just an- other gilded skeleton in the murky depth of the Cenote. The first glow of morning was breaking in the east and the High Priestess raised her arm in preparation for the signal. The warrior in his burnished armor summoned his will power and prepared to jump the moment the High Priestesse's arm should descent. Suddenly two arrow feathers in the backs of the lesser priests, who dropped Hotexa and fell lifeless upon the stone altar as hundreds of Toltec Warriors rushed upon the scene, told how they had died. -i621 The peaceful Mayans fell back before the spears of the Toltecs and soon were in open retreat only to be balked by the Toltec legions coming in from the other side. The High Priestess gave a shout and ordered the frightened Mayan to fight, but a Toltec arrow stopped her and, with a scream, she fell from the altar into the Cenote. The Mayan warrior dove in to join her and the two slowly sank beneath the leaden waters. Yvm-Chax had taken his last bride. Ralph Mills THE SWIMMING TROPHY It was nearing the first of May and the boys at the Smith High School were eagerly preparing for the great event, the water tournament, held with Peterson High School. This was an annual affair in which these rivals displayed their skills, and the school that won was awarded a trophy by two wealthy men who had set aside a fund for this purpose. This year, Smith High must win the tournament for it had been two years since they had won over Peterson High, although they knew that the year before the trophy should have been theirs. It had been due to some unfair play on the part of thejudges that it had been given to Peterson High. However, Smith High felt that they had a good chance of winning for they had a fine group of athletes, expecially one, Tom Anderson who excelled in sports and who was an outstanding swimmer. The great day, May twenty-ninth, arrived, and the races were on. The crowd was in an uproar for both of the high schools had won three events each, and the last one, the swimming race, would determine the winner. Tom Anderson, who would represent Smith High in this race was rather a poor lad. He came from a small, mid-western town, and his athletic ability and his willingness to work alone had got him ahead. His opponent, john Carson, had come from a wealthy family. He had for some time been training in swimming to meet Smith's man, but he also had boasted of how he would defeat him. As the whistle blew, the two boys plunged into the water, and the fight was on. Peterson's man was in the lead, but not for long, for the long steady strokes. of Tom Anderson carried him to the finish line ahead of John Carson who, after a few hard strokes, had tired out. Amidst shouts of praise, Tom stepped out of the water, he had saved the day for his high school, and a beautiful, new trophy was added to the collection in the show case at Smith's High School. Annie Bouchard 163 I Teaching a Girl to Drive a Car I believe one of the hardest and most nerve racking job a boy can undertake is to try to teach a girl to drive a car. First of all, you must have a car, but my advice on that would be to get an old jalopy which wouldn't go too fast in the first place and that is not worth very much because it probably won't be when you get done anyway. Then you get in and take a spin down the road, trying to show her every move. When you have hardly begun, of course, because it's the woman in her, she will start telling you that she knows how anyway, but I'd advise you to pay no heed to this. When at last you get on a deserted road, as would be best, let her take a try at it. Of course, when she starts up, she'll jerk you nearly out of your seat, but hold tight to the door knob and you can stay in. When she shifts gears, she'll forget to use the clutch, but she says she can't see as it makes much difference, so, instead of trying to argue her down, let it go, because it would be almost impossible to do this. When she turns a corner, she'll put the gas to the Hoor and take it on two wheels, and when you try to tell her not to, she'll prob- ably say it saves the other two tires, so you better let that go, too. Finally, when you manage to quiet her so she'll stop and let you drive, merely try to control yourself and get her home as quickly as possible. I. Cinachette Vacation Discomfort The first discomfort that one always feels when a vacation trip approaches is the packing. There never fails to be about twice as much luggage to be packed as there are bags to pack it in. A great many ways have been thought up for getting the most clothes into the smallest possible place, but the best one that I have ever used is to put all the things in and then have someone jump on the lid of the suitacse while someone else snaps the look. When the difficulty has been met and overcome, there is the problem of packing the car. There never fail to be more suitcases and overnight bags than there is room. Indeed, it is a great deal similar to packing the suit- cases except that the passengers have to go in somewhere. That is just about it: somewhere. I, being the smallest, always have to wrap my feet around some sharp-cornered object. This never fails to make me realize the difficulties of a vacation trip, especially when one of the heavier objects fall on my toe as we go over a bump in the road. But finally all this is over, and the camping site is near. We all shift position and find that we are terribly stiff after the ride. Then, as someone opens a door, we all fall out with less order than speed. The unpacking is begun and we End, much to our discomfort that several necessary things have been left out including the key to the camp. When we have overcome this by breaking a window and have unpacked, we really begin to feel what one means by the discomforts of a vacation trip. Robert Whitney 'I64l My Favorite Poet Everyone is entitled to his favorite poet. Longfellow has long been a universal favorite, the works of Browning appeal to many others and Carl Sandburg among recent writers has captured many American hearts with his sparkling witg but it is John Greenleaf Whittier who has been my favorite since childhood. Nearly all of Whittier's poems deal with the farm and country. Probably this is because he was born in a Massachusets farmhouse and spent, nearly all of his life in that vicinity. His works, written in the middle eighteen hundreds, deal with the rural life of that time, and the farmers of today show their appreciation by furnishing their schools with his poems. I remember learning The Barefoot Boy when I was in the second or third grade, and this poem was for a long time my favorite. Since then, I have read his Snow- bound and others of his poems concerning farm life which consequently ap- pealed to me. Longfellowls Evangeline may have captivated many with its sentimentalityg the rhythm of Tennysonls poetry may have turned the public in his favor, but Whittier's poems will long be remembered for their simple sincerity ofstyle which has made him to me the great American Poet. Terry Garcelon The Agony of Teaching a Boy to Cook There is nothing so comical as teaching a boy how to cook. It also requires a great deal of patience. If you girls doubt my word just try it out for yourself and I'm sure you'll agree without hesitation. First you get the boy into the pantry and kitchen, tell him to roll up his sleeves, and put one of your dainty aprons onto him. Then you tell him to get to work. He tries to assure you that he knows all there is to know about cooking, but after a few trying moments, you decide he doesn't even know what he is talking about. I taught my brother to make a chocolate cake, or, should I say, tried to? I got out the recipe and all the utensils. I told him that from then on he was to do the rest alone, and he did! He got the Hour, sifted it, and put it into the mixing bowl without even measuring it. VVhen he finished, he looked like a living ghost. When he got through using his melted chocolate, he looked more like a negro. He turned the electric beater on so fast and with such speed that it splattered all over every- thing and everyone. By this time he has everything completely covered. I quickly move further away so as to avoid getting splashed more. Finally, he manages to slow it up. I am very glad when he clumsily pours the badly beaten batter into the cake tin and slams it into the oven. When I take it from the oven, it is sunk in the middle. When I taste the cake, I find that he forgot to put the vanilla in. Dorothy Tweedie -l65l' My Most Unforgettable Character He was an English teacher, this man who was to make so much of an impression on me that I have remembered him to this day. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about him was his appearance. He was only about five feet and two inches tall, and he walked with a limp. He had a shock of unruly hair that was always falling into his eyes so that he had to stop to shake it out with a toss of his head. But after the surprise of his first appearance had worn off we were impressed with the clear forceful way that he presented his material. None of the complicated passages of literature or poetry held any fear for him. He would plunge into them and take out the important parts for our inspection, and there was rarely one who did not understand after his explanation. He had an amusing way of coming into the room with his charac ter- istic limp that had earned him the nickname of Limpy and tossing his book bag onto the desk with a slap that opened it spilling the contents onto the desk. He then proceeded to sort them, tossing a set of examination papers on the front desk now and then. And so the year wore on. It was the last day as he came into the room for the last time. With a little gesture he spoke these brief words: I don't think you will forget me, and I know thatl won't forget you. You have all got it in you if you only get in there and dig. I can still remember the way he said it and what he said. He was my most unforgettable character. Robert Waterman The Attraction of Fresh Paint Paint is a lovely thing, so soft, so gummy, so smeary, and it can be so embarassing at times! There are a great many different kinds of paint. There are house paint, varnish, and lastly, the kind of paint usually known as war paint. Each kind has its special advantage, but the last is the most attractive of all to the young gentleman anxious to paint the town red. That is, he starts to paint the town red. What he ends up doing is getting himself painted red and by getting a nice coat of blush in the bargain. Now to get back to the subject. W,hat we meant to discuss was the attraction of fresh paint. It is really quite unnecessary to go into detail as to the attractions of ordinary paint. That is common. In the gay old days, when the spoon was more than an eating device, there was no attraction so great as that of a freshly painted fence. None of the younger generation could resist the temptation to thrust an inquiring finger at it to see if it were really wet. But that has now gone out with the horse and buggy days. The kind of paint that holds the greatest attraction now is that limpid, gooey, kind called lipstick. There is something so alluring about a pair of lusciously feminine lips, freshly painted, and carefully displayed. Youth of today now shun the freshly painted fence and follow the swishing skirts. Once there was only the penalty of a painted finger for the inquistiveg now there is the double disgrace of a slapped face, and a bit of razzing. Yes, truly the world has changed, and with it the styles of attractiveness in fresh paint. Robert Waterman Mother's Young Lady Let's see, if I were a boy, I could go out for all sports, wear any- thing for clothes, ride around in an old car, cut my hair, and be as rough as I wanted, but because I am a girl, I have to learn to cook, do housework, sew, and play the piano. You boys don't know how lucky you arel It would be perfectly scandalous if a crowd of us girls had a camp and stayed there nights or even went on a camping trip, especially without a dozen guardians. VVhen I was little, I used to play baseball in the park and could hold my own pretty much in a fight. My favorite attire was overalls, and I wore them constantly. But when I entered the eighth grade, my mother decided it was time I became a young lady ifI ever were going to. First, oH' came my overalls and I began to wear dresses entirely. Then my hair was curled. Every Saturday morning I would enter the kitchen for a cooking lesson. Then my mother commenced to better my vocabulary, for some of my terms were not becoming to a young lady. If there was anything I hated it was eating with the guests, so my brother and I would plead lack of room and eat in the kitchen. But now I must dress up and sit with the rest and worst of all listen to their high-brow conversation. Often this is thrown at me, Hey, Palmer, you'd make swell foot- ball materialf' This only angers me because Ild give anything to be a football player. So you see my mother hasn't succeeded in turning me into a stuffy and Fluffy young lady, yet! Joyce Palmer House Cleaning a la Mode YVith Spring still just around the corner, housewives have put off that much dreaded task of house cleaning to a later date. To help these first ladies of the land, I have composed this article in hopes that someone's labors may be lightened. First of all, house cleaning is very unnecessary, for although jimmy's tricycle does belong in the shed, he always has kept it in the kitchen, and inside of two days after having properly disposed of it, you'll End it again, behind the water tank. Of course, we understand that Mrs. Jones next door house cleans spring and fall, and it is only your duty to keep up with the Joneses. Therels the old and time-tested method of throwing pails of water all over everything and sweeping it out with a broom. This has been somewhat modernized by the invention of the common rubber hose. Then there's that idea which should have been out-dated long ago. It consists of soap-suds, scouring powder, and elbow grease . Further des- cription of this method will only prove its uselessness, for the lady who knows of this method doesn't crave further knowledge, and the lady who doesn't know of it would End it uninteresting. Among the more modern methods is that of hanging all the rugs outgof doors, sweeping the dirt into piles where the rugs will go, and putting the rugs back where they belong. Probably the newest one out is this. It consists of giving a bridge party at which you can depend upon your guests to dig up all fha diff-'I Hattie D. white mwugim -no .bone ECU U NWMOHV RAE JOOU .hz KUPOE 1:-Oy 605:22 we QE 32-m mgggg ME EC .Hmm N QE U3 32: m-UNA? 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M., ,W 4 M-- - ,- . , M ,L . 5 I FRESHMEN CIASS OFFICERS President . , Ryan Fendler Viee-Prerident . . Lewis Fitts Secretary . . Mary Crawford Treasurer . . . Richard Powell Burinerx Manager . . Wvayne Susi FRESHME TRUMPET BOARD Edztor-in-Chief .,... Marjorie Bastow Asszxtont Editors . . Kermit Allen Richard Powell Wayne Varnum Evelyn Webendorfer Stanley Wyman Sports Editor . . . Paul Brooks F RESHMAN DAY November fourteenth, forty one, We shivered in fright at what would come. The day was dark, the skies like lead. Our hearts were sadg our joys were dead. We had to dress in horrid fashion. We felt, just then, no loving passion For our fellow Sophs, who made so bold As to make us do as we were told. Kiss the ground! Tie my shoe! Bow low! Repeat this verse, up loud, you know! From M. C. I. all over town Way up the street and then way down. VVe marched and walked and even ran, Dressed like the folk in fairyland. From bride and groom to small Snow White Now, you readers know our plight. So, all day it went like this, Carry my books! the Sophs would hiss. Upstairs, downstairs, thru rooms and out To obey, at once, their impatient shout. When school was out, they made us sing, A serenade Ht for a king. With tribute to dear old M. C. I. We hurried home with thankful sigh. Regina Conroy and Evelyn Webendorfer 1721 F RESHMAN ATHLETICS The boys of the class of '45 have shown a great deal of enthusiasm in sports. Although they are, as yet, young and inexperienced, they have tried to make the best of all criticism from upper classmen and teachers. Had one visited Parks Field in the latter part of September he would have seen, at first glance, a large group of husky young men going through uniform football drill. Upon looking more closely he would have observed, in one corner of the field, a tiny group of small but earnest freshman boys working hard under the direction of Coach Higgins. A few of these boys who worked hard and learned fast were rewarded later by being allowed to play in some varsity games. In November the girls of M. C. I. began interclass basketball. Although the small freshman girls started the season unnoticed they wound up their season by winning the interclass basketball championship in a thrilling game with the junior girls. The girls' winter sports program included tobogganing, skiing, skating, sliding and hiking, and the spring program included outdoor games, hiking and archery. The freshman boys have shown ability and great possibilities in basketball. Although still small and inexperienced, they have learned many of the fundamentals of basketball and have practiced diligently, a fact which may prove to be one of the keys to success of some M. C. I. varsity basketball team in later years. The freshmen boys are now looking forward to a successful base- ball season. They have plenty of good material and if they show the willingness to learn that they have demonstrated in other sports, they will undoubtedly attain the success for which they are striving. Many freshmen also have reported to Coach Cook for track, and there too, one may expect hard work and eager cooperation to help the freshmen to make a good showing. 'l73l FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL The freshmen boys of '41-42 have been very successful in basket- ball due to the helpfulness and generosity of members of the faculty. Nearly every Saturday one of the faculty members would give up some of his time to take the boys into the gymnasium and the boys are very grateful for this co- operation. There were two teams, the Baby Garnets, and the Gray Flashes. The Baby Garnets, composed of Paul Brooks, Stanley Wyman, William Daily, Richard Powell, Lewis Fitts, Kermit Allen, proved to be the more successful of the two teams. Some of the scores are as follows: Baby Garnets Baby Garnets .... . . . Baby Garnets Baby Garnets Baby Garnets Baby Garnets ................ Pittsfield ..... Sophomores. . Juniors ...... Hartland J. V Sophomores. . Gray Flashes. They also scrimmaged with the M. C. I. varsity squad. The Gray Flash team was made up of Harvey Varney and Gordon Hodgkins, Co-Captains, Wayne Varnum, Mervin Chadbourne, Charles Simpson, joe Cianchette, Walter Kennedy, Russell Haynes. These boys lost three close games to Coach George Farmsworth's Grammar School quintet, and one game to the Baby Garnets. Although they didn't prove successful in winning games, they showed much enthusiasm and fine sportsmanship. The Freshman's Part in the Girl's Athletic Program In the fall of '41 an ambitious group of C. I. girls stormed Mr. Sinclair's castle for some sort of an athletic program. With his generous help and guidance, plans were worked out so that we have had many active nights of games and outdoor sports. The freshman were well represented in the basketball season. And although we were split up, and often played with the upper classmen occasionally we got together and our Fast Six made up for lost time, becoming champions of the Intramurals, giving us plenty to be proud of. When the boys took over the gym, we found ourselves enjoying hiking, tobogganing, and many other outdoor activities. Not many freshmen took part in this, but the few who did had a good time during the winter months. Now Spring is here, and with renewed enthusiasm we have started our Spring program of basketball, volley ball and have high hopes of a good soft ball team. So, why not have an athletic program for girls again next year? We could have more participants, make it better, and have more fun. 'I741 'IHUMBNAIL SKETCHES-GUESS WHO? 1. Her dark hair, her long stringy body, and her long legs encased in bright red stockings made her a well known figure on the campus last winter. 2. Plis giant figure filled the doorway. He ambled awkwardly to his seat, bumping into one or two chairs and sat down in one of the desk chairs that seemed altogether too small for him. As he turned to his friend Susi, his heavy Irish features broke into the friendliest grin. 3. A mouse-like little fellow sits quietly in the front row. 4. Short, slight, with black hair and snapping eyes. She walks, acts and talks fast. How she can talk! 5. He is a short, cute little fellow with straight brown hair and is usually seen with a pencil resting on a dainty pink ear. His bright plaid shirt is never tucked in and when he leans back, he starts to tease the girl next to him. 6. No bigger than a peanut, he comes up the path with a news- paper bag over his shoulder and a rather serious expression on his small freckled face. 7. VVhen Mr. Cook calls on him for an oral composition, he comes out in front of the class, folds his arms, stands rather self-conciously, and speaks in rather a high voice that quite often breaks into a squeak. As he gets interested in his subject, he tosses his head back, arches his eyebrows in a peculiar fashion and goes on to give one of the most interesting talks of the day. Mr. Higgins: Every person who would like to go to heaven some day, stand up. The whole class stood up except Cianchette. Mr. Higgins: Cianchette, is it possible that you do not want to go to heaven? Yee Cianclzelle: Not with that bunch. Mr. Stanley: Where is Cincinnati? Slanley Wyman.- Fourth place in the league. Webster Weekf in General Seience Clair: Rabbits don't really lay eggs, do they, Mr. Johnson? Gourley: Were you flirting with that girl? Bill D. : That's my business. Courley: You don't need a business partner, do you? Mary Crawford: Where's your girl friend, Evelyn? Evelyn: Sheis in the house playing a duet. I Hnished Hrst. 1751 FRESHMAN PRIZE SPEAKING The annual Freshman Prize Speaking Contest was held this year on May 14th, with a very interesting program being presented. The con- testants were under the capable direction of Miss Lucille de Reynolds. The tive girls and the five boys selected from a class of seventy-one did exceptionally well in giving their program. Richard Whalen and Christine Twitchell were chosen by the judges as alternates. The speakers were as follows: Model Leiter to ez Friend Joan Allen Mr. Pielewiek in llze Wrong Bedroom Marjorie Bastow Wake Up dmeriea Mary Crawford In Defanee of the Kaiser Regina Conroy Ole Mistis Evelyn Webendorfer Tlze Bell Is Ringing Wayne Susi Biff Perkinlr Toboggan Slide Richard Powell Unknown Soldier Charles Pease Greatest Game in tlze World Stanley Ames The Tale of the Wild Turlzee Raymond Gourley Answers to Guess Who 1. Mary Crawford 4. Lorraine Ward 2. Bill Daily 5. Ryan Fendler 3. Roland Cook 6. Mervin Chadbourne 7. Charles Pease Morning in the Boys' Dorm 'Tis morn. The sun has once more won its daily victory overnight And sends o'er all the world once more its golden shafted light. The world begins once more to move and in that building framed in glory, Hated alarm clocks loudly call 'tis morning in the dormitory. Throughout that building at the stroke of seven, bells all loudly ring, And one or two choice souls aard workers, from their beds, themselves they ing. But a larger number wait a few short minutes, till the beck Of still another bell that warns us of times ne'er ending trek. Rushing water, gurgling noises, sounds of shoes on many floors As a multitude of creatures quickly do their daily chores. Then, they scurry off to breakfast or to desks, by study led, But this fate is not for such as I. I'd rather stay in bed. i761 The Man of the Coffin The huge carnival crowd had by this time dwindled down to a few night owls. It was the last night of the carnival in Hamburg. Many people came to the carnival for one reason, to see the man who was buried alive. The last person left, and at the small square opening in the ground that let air and food down to Jasper, the man of the coHin as he was nicknamed, a familiar face appeared. Here's your supper, said the man at the hole. Tomorrow morning we are taking you up. I've got a feeling something's going to happen tonight, growled the man in the coffin. I've been uneasy all day. What could happen? All you have to do is press that button and the bell in my office will ring. Nothing has ever happened before, encour- aged the other. Just the same I don't like it, moaned Jasper. The food tray was drawn up and the hole closed over, lest it should rain. Jasper gave an uneasy sigh, turned and tried to go to sleep. Fifteen minutes, that seemed like fifteen hours, passed. A scraping noise broke the silence that hung over the grounds like a blanket. VVith a twist of the wrist the sinister character snatched off the cover. The startled Jasper turned over, and at the mouthiof the shaft beheld the face of his worst enemy, Herman Hindquarter. So, ho, he sneered, I have you where I want you, and so I have brought you a nice present, a cobra. Nol no! screamed Jasper, his screams hollowed by the boards of the coffin. He pressed the button, but the face of Herman told him the dreaded truth, the wires had been cut. VVith a ghastly laugh fading in the distance, jasper saw the writh- ing, rope-like body of the snake dropping toward him. Horror gripped Jasper as he lay there not daring to move for fear of the snake, which had coiled itselfupon Jasper's breast. Cold sweat broke out all over Jasper. When would this beast strike? The question ran through his mind like a trip hammer. Every second the horror increased. Jasper's heart beating echoed and reechoed through the coffin. He was helpless-helpless as a ship-wrecked sailor in a hurricane at sea-helpless as the diver at the bottom of the ocean. He started to reach for the bell button, but the awful truth gripped him as his hand reached above his head-the wires were cutithe wires were cut. Then it came-the terrible moment of his life-the snake struck at his throat with deadly accuracy. Next morning about six hours later they found him. He had been killed, not from the snake bite, for it was one of the carnival's snakes, from which the venom had been removed. He had died from sheer fright-alone in the coHin. Charles Pease 1771 Compliments of . . Maine Central Institute A MAINE SCHOOL For BOYS and GIRLS PI FTSFIELD, MAINE , DUNHAM'S VVATERVILLE, MAINE Quality in Men's Wear Since 1887 COMPLIMENTS OF Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Co. WATERVILLE MAINE Farrar Furniture Co 25 PARK STREET COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Prompt Deliveries Easy Terms Phone 155-Q a 155412 Walker Flower Shop FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY F. T. D. Member Tel. 171-Q Gallert Shoe Store 51 Main Street VVaterville, Maine G O O D S H O E S MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Reasonable Prices Harris Baking Co. WA TERVILLE, MAINE HOME OF BETTER BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES Ask for Them at Your Leading Grocers C omplimenls of the Waterville Fruit 81 Produce Co., Inc VVATERVILLE, MAINE Tel. 138-139 FRIEND 8: FRIEND FORD SALES 6: SERVICE Newport Pittsfield Tel. 4 Tel. 191 Compliments of United 1: to 99: Store Il0bert's Garage Arthur H. Roberts, Prop. Automobile Repairing Willard Batteries Storage Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of Ea tern Maine Grain Co. Wirthmore Feeds PITTSFIELD MAINE Compliments of 0'D0nnell's Real Estate Agency 12 Peltoma Avenue Pittsfield, Maine TEL. 172 Compliments of Dan's Lunch Open Day and Night Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of Bangor Maine School of Commerce An Institution of Character and Distinction C. H. HUSSON, Principal FREE CATALOCflUE W., 146,142 Hamlet! Sterling's Cafe REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES HOME COOKED FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE Banlc's Boot Shop Freeman and Masterfitter Shoes 43 Main Street Pittsfield, Maine Compliments Pittsfield Hardware 8 Plumbing Co. 20 Main Street Compliments of W. L. Waldron ATTORN E Y-a t-LAW Pittsfield, Maine This Store is a Good Place to Trade Harry L. Cornforth The Clothier Pittsfield Maine Compliments of M. A. Roullard Pittsfield Maine Frosted Foods Compliments of Dr. Edmund Y. Harvey Compliments of DR. C. S. COFFIN Dentist D. M. D. Phone: House 32-2 Office 59-2 PITTSFIELD, MAINE Pittsfield, whine Compliments of Mercier's Barber Shop 3 Park Street Pittsfield, Maine SIDNEY F. JONES INSURANCE Pittsfield, Maine YOUR HOME TOWN INDEPENDENT STORE L. A. Dysart 5 - 10 CENT STORE PITTSFIELD MAINE Compliments of 7fze eff... vzwzw PITTSFIELD MAINE Parks Bros. Insurance Agency E. N. VICKERY, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Notary Service Tel. 1-4 PITTSFIELD MAINE F ERNALD'S Nation Wide Stores NEWPORT and PITTSFIELD Tel. 53 Tel. Q20 Hubbard's Garage Pontiac Sales and Service Gas and Oils CRANE SERVICE Specializing in motor tune up work including Carburetor and Ignition Adjustments CHEVROLET PARTS AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF The Walgreen Service Drug Store SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Humpl1rey's Pharmacy PITTSFIELD, MAINE OFFICE and MANUFACTURERS' FORMS BOOKS and CATALOGS The Pittsfield Advertiser 1 Print Shop l COMMERCIAL PRINTING PITTSFIELD, MAINE The Preble Studio BE PHOTOGRAPHED IN THE PREBLE STUDIO! The studio that has specialized in por- traiture for over fifty years. The friendly studio Where high grade portraiture does not make the price prohibitive. 'IHE PREBLE STUDIO 0. K. Bradbury 68 Main St. Waterville, Maine M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. PAINTING MATERIALS, WALL PAPERS JANITORS' SUPPLIES 1 47 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-7939 Incorporated 1909 lVlaine's Leading Sports Store WHOLESALE D A K I N , S RETAIL Fishing Tackle, Guns, Clothing For All Ages and Weather Golf and Tennis Supplies Complete Photographic Equipment Dakin Sporting Goods Co. Stores at BANGOR VVATERVILLE Hanson H8fdW6fC CO. Plumbing - Heating - Lumber Coal Maytag Washers Philco Radios and Refrigerators Roofings Paints Newport, Maine Com plimenls of Dr. Clement Newport, Maine 32-12 Compliments of Rowe Home Taverns Newport Maine l lager's CAN DY STORE 113 Main Street Waterville, Maine Telephone 35 Fairfield Creamery Company Fairfield, Maine W. A. Taylor FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE Liability Workmen's Compensation INSURANCE Oiiice: Bank Block Pitts field, Maine Compliments of R. l.. Ciencliette CONTRACTOR Pittsfield, Maine Maynard's Express Dairy Products Daily WHOLESALE RETML Bangor - Pittsfield - sf. Albans Home of Pine Cone Ice Cream Tel' 86 John F. Dyer O P T O M E T R I S T Newport Maine Dry Cleaning of Everything Dry Cleanable Send your dry cleaning with your laundry White Star Laundry Pittsfield, Maine Judlcins 8a Gilman Co. Hardware, Lumber, Building Materials Electrical Appliances RCA Radios, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods Hard and Soft Coal NEWPORT MAINE lVIeet your student friends at BERRY'S PHARMACY W. E. WHITNEY 8: SON lvilltllillll, Elgin, Hzunilton, Gruen. Bulova and Westfield Wlatches 1895 - Jewelers - 1942 NEWPORT MAINE Pittsfield Coal and Lumber Co Visit our new Hardware Store Compliments of FRO-JOY SEALTEST ICE CREAM 141 SILVER STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Tel. 1320 Compliments of A Friend iz-be Walzefielb fgfubio Portrait and Commercial Photography Photo Supplies and Jewelery Watch, Clock and Optical Repairs Telephone 11 -2 45 MAIN STREET PITTSFIELD, MAINE You are invited to visit us at our new address in the J. R. Cianchette Block, where we have installed a modern photographic studio and laboratory. Your patronage appreciated L. R. MCCRILLIS Hard and Soft Coal Telephone 107 Pittefield, Maine C. F. SEVERANCE Plumbing - Heating Happy Cooking Essotane Metered Gas Service Compliments of ALICE E. COLE BEAUTY SALON All Lines of Beauty Culture Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of H. R. COOLIDGE Compliments of RANDS GARAGE LAGORIO'S Pony Brand Salted Peanuts Compliments of H. P. HOOD AND SON Ice Cream Dealers Wvaterville, Maine Compliments of COLE'S EXPRESS Dependable Service Since 1917 Remember Pearl Harbor MANISKNOWN. by the company he keeps. In so far as the printing ol college annuals is concerned, this bit ol wisdom might be re-worded A Company ls Known by the Clients It Keeps. We are proud of the Annuals we continue to publish year after year. This patronage, we believe, reflects our ability to produce Fine letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WAHHEN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET PRINTERS SINCE EIGHTEEN-stxtv BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments la. Jliqgind. NEWPORT MAINE Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PITTSFIELD, MAINE Emery-Brown Company Central MlLiH6yS Leading DEPARTMENT STORE Always featuring BETTER STYLE and BETTER QUALITY at MODEST PRICES WATERVILLE, MAINE Compliments of J. R. CIANCHETTE General Contractor Road, Bridge and Airport Construction Tel. Office 194-2 PITTSFIELD, MAINE Residence 194-3 New England's Most Progressive Sporting Goods Store Complete Service and Equipment For All Sporting Events Fishing Tackle Photographic Equipment Outboard Motors Model Airplane Supplies Bicycles Sport Clothing Athletic Goods Indoor Games and Thousands of Other Items Carried in Stock Wholesale BANGOR-WATERVILLE Retail L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known Where There Are Schools and Colleges Official Jeweler to Maine Central Institute Classes of 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Donald B. Tupper, Representative 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth Maine , 2 EBSI UZWSIJBS tn The Qlllass uf 1942 . M2933 W. W. LEHR- PITTSFIELD MAINE x .2 HQ qi WV. I. 5 , w ik Q5 w N, wp D 1 1 Y ,i w Q ,. In , W If Q I 1 1:12 M is il M a 1, ,. i 41 mi Q : I H E2 'E nf i' -. 'W Ui 05 UL ,? ? U 1 ' 1 5 iF' H X I 'ffmfrzgzf'-Q -ig Y-.fgqimr hi.,